davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-03-05

WHAT IS THE MATER WITH W.
SCoTT SMITH 1--WE are graciously
and generously informed by tele
graph that Grant and Boutwell, re.
buked Butler for his attack upon the
neWspapermen, by their presence
at the wedding Of W. Scott Smith
on the morning Of the first instant.
Now, W. Scott Smith Is one of
the Washington city notables Of
whom we know nothing. Whether
he 10 q direct dissemination Po-
cahontas Smith or not it is impos-
sible for US to declare. 1t would
appear that he is a journal
istic Smith, and that he has lately
perpetrated m~atrimony and that
the connubiality Of his ecstacy
was sOured by tue presence Of
Grant and Boutwell,, aud the only
real pleasure guaranteed to the
poor was the placid reflection
that his table ware was safe since
Butler was not present. Now, tie
question arises, (which was most
grievouslY punished, poor, limo.
cent, agrieved Smith, or that ma
tlonal culprit, Butler p What
cause Of animosity is entertained
by Grant and Boutwell, towards
Smith which should impel then
to inaict th presence upon thu
poor wretch at this the most mo,
mentOus and trying period Of hi
life we cannot for the soul Of u
conceive. 1t was certainly one
of the most cold. FLOODED acts o
modern national torture to thu
trebly afiict one OF the multitu
dinOus Smith family.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-03-05

GOODNESS GRACIOUS !!!-Lama-
rie City, Wyoming Territory, has
q jury for the March term of the
court OF that county, Of which
eleven are ladies. VIZ have often
heard the expression 'mad as a
march hare" but to the people
Of Lamarie is reserved the priv.
lege Of seeing 1t personiaed in the
the person of that lone man in
that jury box. just imagine one
lone man imprisoned in q jury
box with eleven behooped, befur'
beloved, chGttering jurywomen.
Howin the name Of heaven can he
remain in the ful! exercise Of all
his wits. Brigham Young with
his sixty.fve wives is in a better
condition, because he can absent
himself from them as long as he
chooses, but here is q poor wretch
charged, so far as We know, with
the commission Of no crime what.
ever, and yet in this enlightened
and chrisIiani1ed aye, locked mp
in a jury box with eleven female
jury men did we say? Wal then
jurywomen. Suppose the jury
should be hung. And how in the
name of sense could it lie other
wise? Did any body ever hear
Of eleven women fully agreeing
upon any one subject The mat
ter is a moral impossibility. Now
think, in such IN event, OF the
tortures of this poor, prosecuted
male wretch, %incarcerated for O
whole court term with eleven erin
oline destroyers and say If hu,
man woe can be by possibility
superior. Do the lawyers and
Judge Ofthe Wyoming Court ev'
er hope to get a verdict. Have
they not get realized thar it can
never be Who is to be fore
man Of the jury? The poor
male hpsdt locked in with
with then, bof one Of the erea.
lures hemsefSesT Here now is
a Interesting study. Somebody
must be foremqn shall it be a wO.
man or amaRl Jerusalem wha
aGohrst that would be foft the tria
of1areseh / promise mstrimo.
MAI cases This Is about tn,
only subject upon sWhichB the,
would ever agaee. w are th,
lawyers to do in addressing h,
uEyashall they say gentlemen 0.
ladies, or ladies' and gentlemen b.
the juryi From present appear
aneea, il seems that the females
81 Wyoming Territory are politi
nv As good as the negroes 0
: South. This is,beyOadd doubt
Progressive age.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-03-05

ESSAYS FOR Y0Usa MAN-sAs
vatea and usoa up, who have loss 4as
energy, amblhon. ard bodily viggis "A aAa
pursuit oc SOCIAL FIsAsunRs-wlfh WcsaA
Of oheer and sanitary aid ioF ne seemingly
hopeless. Gent frco. il sealed c~nvuiope
Address, H0wlRp ASSOCIATION, Sow
z. PhIlnlalphlA. Pa. lAn0AaNln
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-03-05
THE WEEKLY HERALD.
T%HURsDAY. MARCH 8. ls7o.

WOULD It not be well, since it is
"itRnding matter" that the Times
should have stereOtyped The arti.
Gle from the Raymond Gazette,
defending itself from the charge of
the HERALD.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-03-05

This splsadld Hair Dye e tna at
Ia the reFial ne eaiy tFne ana Taf
pyat harmless, reliaAla. l~laeanlaae1HH -
remsdiea fhe hi edocm * bad tYt1t taFI
ratns and leaves the halT noft ard A4
gui black or broun. Sold ~ an Draa4
and ParfnmsYa, aud prnpnglT et taa
> v.f0 Hend arreet, Men 4ofA4
\ mvalM WHY
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-03-05
MAPLE LEAVES
WEEKLY RRRALD
q publlshed avsFy saIaTday.



aud contains afsy.six columns Of
matter, cOnslsilng Of the Latest
News (telegraphlc and otherwise,
Editorials, selected aud Original
LavetAfy Articles, Commercial eaa
Financial Intelligence, slo d
Special izauesmE Is 6 Gu.
We propose.to send TIE Weekly
Herald to any peaiofaes q the
tinted States, win he names
blalhly fltten en 81
elcR pAber. a.
Single Hubsctlh 90
|Ol0b Of Five . , 8 50
ana one 4llA or
aspsstoa gianb up
Chnbsbf 1angtoene o. gaao -
twoesegauns . e
peEsOH getting an he Club
Labs og Tweaty 81 oas 81 al
and four ea eepl
person getting 8 ths eln
We also ngenoss 3 aae
SEWING MaGHik
to sny pstm Pr w 81
lOME NMW sDH
eCNIHENS s oaa
500 eaoh fsla ia aaQaal
Na q Be-
s. rez|F IS lAe
Hc ex Hna
Is Din
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-03-05
DIR. Mn G.
AZ TmR
McMACKIN HOUSE.


a. 4. n. BANNING OF TMn
.HANNTNg INSTITUTE, NEW 4VAhI ID
fOrms the medical pradeasiQn and kaa araiit
that De may % consulted for . fHH 1aYH =.
tia MeMarKln House. as % tae ANAEAz4A
Of Pulmonary. Digestive, Nervous 80
prolaneua Amt and We1kaf1A. nF fA4 4e|HaA
tlae adIEHtmant OF bic axelam 4k &za4l
Hnnnorfs, spinal Props anA AsFaH. AFAE444
and Gindies. he invites taa especial etfans
eion of parents, eeaehers nua YeurN iHa1ta
% biz lieht cool and apKlnHF a4AMA4lA44A
WI. "a enrraais ehe misealegouA an1 en-.
graceful dr0oulnR, r~ounana4s s. 4AoalN4a'
and aAtneap 81 c8est of ehlidfen ana Fuusns
WhloA 20 oflen leg the muadall4n e coz
sumDtinhinud spinal dtferm@ty.
7keto appliances haEe lanG stsA ~
anedint fav0fit14 81 the MNui1al H4u1444aAA1
not oniF for nroF4nan1 re shove aHeFlq4al
but for completing 3 care WAsa MHdiaiae
alone vas t~nede4na1e. AA-A
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-03-05

tnWE have received bg mail from
the fInanatrial Publication 1oms
.panyn Nos176 a~BpoadWagaNeH
York De, sfeachaolQglst IN y
Illustrated ournal, devoted 70 en-
glneeElng, manufacturing and
building. The COPY before us is
the February number, I'D . the
dFst number IL rs admirable in
design and exeenilonF and supplies
to TIE fullest extent 3 very great
want
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-03-05

Tha Philadelphia Star knouo g
a young lady that viii give anz
man CSC, 900 to marry be-.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-03-05

AAR A DAY MADB At H0MEf 20.
entirely new ariiria1 far A4enig
snmDlo- sent ffsa Address, Isl y 5hAWs
Alfred. Ha. mHW#NAWam
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-07-27
NEW SERIES--V0L. II, NO. 2.

Teachers wages $3.50; fuel. fees OF
Collector, repairing, &c, sl34j bal
ance on hand s5J6:
Goshen Schools, three; average
time, six and iive-sixth months teach.
ers, three one male, six months, at
s36; TWO females, seven and one
fourth months, at $50 per month
pupils, l04 makes, 43, average 30
females 81 average Is percentage So
Finances, tax levied 1924 q unscat.
ed land tax, appropriation aud bal
ance on hand from last year S902 -
Teachers wages s65l fuel, fees OF
Collector, &C., sl9l As; purchasing
ground, building and repairing s5O3
balance on hand SO 90.
Cirur,{. -'Dvhvvis, nOu. aNvra-e b
time, six months; teachers four
males two, at $40; females two, at
s37 80 per mouth pupils, III males
6S, average 40; females 80, average
80; per centage 10. Finances, tax
levied 500 81; unseated land tax, ap-
preparation and balance on hand from
last year SGSS g.. Teachers wages
$3.50 fuel, fees of Collector, &c, S73,-
So; balance on hand SlS4 IS.
Brddy-Schools, eleven; average
time, four months teachers, eleven
males six and females five, at an aver
age of $50 0Gi per month pupils, 5O7i
males 296, average 22l females 2ll,
average l43 per centage Y. Finan.
ces, tax levied S2,S43 Al; unscated
land tax and other sources $3.50; np.
preparation and balance on hand from
last year 81 ,sOS 81 Teachers wages
s1,7lS II; fuel, fees of Collector, &C.,
s39s 81 +; purchasing ground, building,
&C., S2,OOl, so; balancce on hand 81 ).
4O7 50.
Kdrthdus.-Schools, three; average
time, four months; teachers, three
males one, at $40; females two, at an
average of s33 33i per month ; pupils
ll2; males 81, average As; females
80, average % per centage 6l. Fl
nanccs, tax levied S523 IS; unseatcd
land tax sl3s so; appropriation and
balance on hand from last year S7O3,-
66. Teachers wages s640 iuel, &c f,
s93 Sc; balance on hand sG3l IS.
Bcecqrid-Schools, nine; average
time, four months teachers. nine
males dvo, at an average of SIS TO-
females four, at an average of s37 u
per month; pupils, 300; males l4j
average / 10 ; females 50, average 10 II
per centnge 50. Finances, tax levied
sl,72G OF unseatcd land taS s222 II
appropriation and balance on hanC
from last year sSO6 6S. Teachers
wages sl3 Go; fuel, fees Of Collector
&c, s22,4O 30; purchasing ground
building, &c, s655 80; debt due 10y
district 81 l3
g. W. SNYDER, Co. Sup't.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-07-27
THE REPUBLICAN.
A REBEL POEM.


Some Of the loyal newspapers have becomi
highly incensod at a piece Of "rebel poetry,
which has been extensively copied for its literary
merits. The Philadelphia Post, (RadicaD says
"Tbcre is no particular objection to be made {,
Democratic poetry--if poetry ever eau be politica
but it seems to US that it is rather late foi
Rebel verses to be published in Northern papers
The following poem is worse than a eulogy oil
treasonj it is an arraignment of the North al
criminal, and Of Union Soldiers murdorers
Itappearei in the Sunday Mercury, and was writ
ten by George r. Welding, editor of the Donta
Office aud Laboratory, monthly paper published
by johnson 4 Lund, Of this city!
THE SOUTHERN DEAD.
ny GEO. a. WELDING.
Fathers and sons in their long, lost rest,
Six inches Of earth o'er the patriots breast;
Whole acres Of grayes--a nation slain
Was murder like this since the days OF Caing
From the Gulf 10 Potomac, far aud wide,
They sleep in the trenches, side by sidci
On the mountain side, In the deep blue glen,
Or hid by the leaves from the sight Of men;
Butchercd on fields which their fathers titled
Shot, stabbed and Drained as cattle are killed
Oh. men Of the North when you spent your ire
In shot and she'll, aud murder and IRE
When you studded the earth with o nations stain,
And sprinllcd the ground with blood like rain
Did your Bibles teach you 10 ulo--or kill7
Is there no one higher than your mad wili
Did your "Dcolaraton" cause The graves,
Free men Of negrocs--of white men slaves
Through the fiery gates Of battle they sped
On, on to The rest Of thc ma-.y-cd dead;
On the sun burned fields by tho moaning sea,
They gave their lives to Libertyi
Over their graves no prayers are said
No hot tears drop on their lowy hcadi
Yet heavens sweet dcws fall softly there,
And evening winds breathe a loving prayer.
virginia's sous oh, watch aud wait
Over your dead In fearless stuioi
The bolt and brand is in hand Divine;
God will aycnge you, for vengeance is mine
Long after The grasses have knit DER the sod,
Long after their souls have assembled to God,
Shall Deity marshal His courscrs Of FIRE
Over their mounds in bis icarlulcst ire.
Woe. woe TO The North, and woe TO the man,
when justice shah march, with God IN the van.
Philadelphia, june, 1870.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-07-27


WHAT piD THE SOLDIERS FiGnT Fog :
The Pittsburg Post asks the following
pertinent questions:
What was ii FORT is q question which
has been seriously asked by those who
have looked around and counted the
cost of victory. What did we fight
FORT First, for "thc Union," but the
Union as it was is lost and the nation
substituted Was ii for emancipation!
That was denied, aud blundercd on at
last Was it for the constitution!
That has ceased to be a power under
the 'higher law Was it for unity
and fraternity Bitterness between
the sections is still sought to be kept
alive and has not been diminished by
magnanimity-hato has Teen intcn-
sided by injustice toward even the
widow aud the orphan, and the Gov
ernmont itself Was il for liberty
and human rights the country fnughti
1t has achieved Radicalism, corruption
aud crimo-no matter what we fought
for. that is what has been gained.
viii those compensate for the i'm.
menso sacrifice Of blood and TREASURED
The only solace-the bow of promise
which is hung out with its luminous
hope--is the overthrow of the party
which is now in power as unerringly
indicated by the daily changes in
public opinion.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-07-27
Wanted--A Printer.

"Wanted-a printer says a cotem
porary. Wantcd-a mechanical curl
osiiy, with brain and fingers; thing
that will set so many ems u day 4
machine that will think and act, but
still a machine u being who under
stands the most systematic and mo
notouous drudgery-yet one the IN
gonuity Of man has never supplanted
mechanically; that's a printer
A printer yet, with all the dissi'
patcd and reckless habits, or worker
at all times aud hours, by day and
night; setting up in close aud un'
wholesome offices, when gay crowds
are hurrying to theatres; later still
when street revelers are gone and the
city sleeps in the morning, IN the
broad aud gushing sunlight, some
printing machine is at its case will
its eternal unvarying click click !
Click click the polished cubes fall
into the stick the mute integers o
expression are marshalled into line
and march forth as immortal print
Clicl, and the latest Intelligence be
comes old, the thought II principle
the simple idea living sentiment
Click click from grave TO gay, item
after item--a robbery, a murdcr,a Dit
of scandal, a graceful aud glowing
thought, are IN turn clothed by th,
mute and impassivc fingers of the ma
chine, and set adrin in the sea o.
thought lie must not think Of th,
future nor recall the past; he musI
not think of home, of Kindred, of wife
or Of babe. His wuik lies before him
aud thought is chained 10 his copy.
You know him by his works, who
read the papers and are quick at y
biographical errors whose eye may
not rest on this mute evidence o
ccaseloss toll; corr spondeuls, edi
tors, and authors who scoru the sim
pie medium Of your frame, think moi
that the printer is altogether ina
chino. Think not he is Indifferent tC
the gem of which he is but the setter
Think not subtle ray may not peno
trato the reccsscs of his heart or the
flowers he gathers may not leave som,
Of their fragrance on his loil.worn fin
gers, But when you seek friend
companion, adviser-whcn you woul,
elevate one, who, from sympathy ma,
flly represent either or both-whci
you want judges, governors, or prcsi
dents. O, ye people, advertise =
"Wantcd-a printer"
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-07-08
. We learn from the I

@ We learn from the Boscobel Jour.
nal of a terrible shooting affair at Potosi
on Wednesday, of last week. Robinson's
circus was in town on that day, and the
driver of the band wagon had team Of
ten span of horses hitched up, with which
he was practicing. A young man named
Brent, who has lately returned from the
Rocky Mountains, and is said to be quite
desparado, with few others who were
considerably under the influence of liquor,
jeered ut the drivers efforts to manage the
team and SO angered him By words and
actions that he cuffed Brent quite severely.
The latter procured revolver, and while
the driver was at supper in company with
another of the circus men who had also
had trouble with Brent, ne (Brent) came
in and fired four shots from revolver,
two Of which took effect, one entering the
back part of the head Of ono of the men
and the second entering the breast and
passing through the left lung Of the other.
Both men are in very dangerous condi-
ton and is said there is no chance for the
recovery Of the one wounded in the breast.
Brent made his escape, but the sheriff
hoped to capture him.
LATER.-One of the men is dead and the
other is not expected to live. Brent has
been captured and is under arrest.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-07-08

SrABBINa AFFRAY.-On the 4th of July
a controversy arose between Alex. Mcneil
and German in regard to money which
he demanded for work. Mcneil claims
that be had already paid him what he
claimed and all that was due. To avoid
fight Mcneil went into Alfred jenkins.
The German and his friends thereupon
commenced an attack upon John Mckee,
jr., friend Of McNeil's, hitting him in the
head with glass and badly cutting his
arm with a knife. Help arriving, the
Germans, four of them were arrested Zone
of whom was afterwards released) and
lodged in Jail. On Tuesday they were
each fined $500 and costs. under charge
of assault-they pleading guilty. Another
charge of assault with intent to kill was
preferred against them. The matter was
settled however by the prosecuting party,
Mckee, accepting 500 from the Germans
Their names are Henry Jeuck, F. God
fritz, and Stopebach. We understand
the Germans claimed that Mckee pro-
voked the assault. Mineral Point Demo.
crat.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-07-08
A Query Answered.
Dodgeyille. July 9Th, 1871

Dodgeville, July 9th, 1870.
What is the reason that agents cf all
other machines are always ready to join
hand and hand against the Mccormick
machines either their reapers or mowers !?
l. Because Mccormick irstructs hi.
agents to let every farmer that is good for
a machine take one home and try it in the
worst tests he can put it to, in both reap
ing and moving, before asking him for
any money or notes, or even freights on
his machine-instead of following the plan
of other dealers, and binding man up in
notes before he is allowed to even load
machine into his wagon.
2. Because they we'll know that Nc
Cormick builds machine that will do all
he claims for it, and under all crcunstan-
ces, be the grass or grain either wet or
dry, down, green or tangled, or still in the
most difficult cutting, which is in very
short and light grain, where the majority
of other machines all fail to perform as
recommended.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-07-08

W- From the Plattesille Witness, we
learn that on Saturday evening last, about
9 o'clock, John Byrne, aged rs, native Of
ireland, living at Mr.. James Bonson's,
three miles south of Platteville, was drown
ed in Cheever's mill pond. lie with ten
other young men had gone to the pond
for the purpose of taking a bath, and he
was about the last to enter the water. He
jumped in where the water was about u
feet deep, came to the surface once, and
then was seen no more alive. He had
represented himself as good swimmer,
and it was some minutes before he was
missed, and those who saw him go down a
second time, thought he was diving. His
body was recovered in about half an hour
from the time he went down, and every
effort was made by those present to resus-
citate him, without avail. Al The water at
the place where the party was bathing
was very cold, and it is supposed he was
seized with cramp. lie was buried on
Sunday and large number of his friends
accompanied his body to the grave.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-07-08

B9- A little affair occurred in putting
off the fireworks on the 4th that had not
been mentioned in the regular programme.
When the pieces were about three-fourths
put off, there was little opposition got
up just back of the hremen where the
rockets and other explosives lay, immedi-
ately after which sheriff and merchant
were heard to drop from distance of
about ten feet, and the spectators were
spectating from behind stumps, old logs,
corners of fences and houses.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-07-08
Tho Fourth in Dodgeville.

The 4th Of July was appropriately OBJ
served in Dodgeville. at IL o'clock a
procession was formed in front of the
Court House, consisting of the band, Ora
tor, Reader, Chaplain, Officers Of the Day,
Sabbath schools, and citizens generally
After marching through number of the
principal streets, they repaired to Blacks
Grove where the usual exercises were
gone through with. The Dodgeville brass
band furnished enlivening music. M. j.
Briggs, Esq, read the Declaration of indie
pcndence, Rev. DR.. jackson delivered a
short but very eloquent GRAFTON.
There was a very creditable display of
fireworks in the evening, more than we
have ever seen in Dodgevillc before.
The day was warm, but not unusually
so for the time of year. The streets were
crowded most of the day, and every one
appeared to enjoy themselves.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-07-08

nT Mr.. Henry Wright informs us that
he has sold his farm which was advertised
for several weeks in this paper. He wan
ted to sell for 4 long time, but for certain
reasons did not advertise. Buyers being
scarce, he finally inserted notice in the
Chronicle. A week had not elapsed be-
fore persons in search of farms began to
inquire about this one, and customer
who was we'll suited with the place, and
who would agree to the terms was soon
found and the bargain struck. Mr..
Wright is firm convert to advertising,
and advises all persons, who have anything
to sell which they think is saleable, to let
the public know through the medium Of a
newspaper. The farm was sold to Mr..
VIM. Pottcrton, of Wyoming.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-07-08
SH- "Barrett's" the most approved.

W The American Odd Fellow closes
its Ninth Volume with the issue for the cur
rent month. This is the oldest and conce-.
ded to be the best Odd Fellow publication
in existence. We notice in its attractive
contents numerous interesting and instruc-
tive articles. Principal contributions !:
concluding chapters of the splendid origi-
nal serial, conscience Money )" Letters
from France and Germany; Scientific and
Curious facts Lodge Benefits; Humors
of the Day History Of Odd Fellowship ;
Dignity of Manual Labor; Ladies' Olo !;
Youths Department; The Rebekah De-
gree; Domestic Economy; Correspond
ence; Miscellany Choice Poetry, etc.,etc.
Published by John W. Orr, No. 96 Mas
sau street, New York. 1925 per volume
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-07-08

STAGE RoUTE.-It was hoped that when
the stage route from Arena to Mineral
Point changed hands, the time of running
would be so changed as to connect with
the mail trains at each place. The people
of Dodgeville and Hyde's Mill have suffer.
ed great inconvenience from the delay of
letters during the past four years. and it
was hoped, and even promised, that when
the new contractor took hold of the line
the time would be so changed as to obvi-
ate this difficulty. Letters sent from here
invariably have to lay over either twenty
three hours at Arena, or twenty three and
one. half at Mineral Point. Fit could be
arranged for the stage to start few hours
earlier, at each end of the route, it would
connect with mail trains going both ways,
and also with other mails which it now
misses, and would save the people Of the
center part of the county great inconveni-
ence and annoyance, and often loss. We
hope the change may be made.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-07-08

ALMOST A FlRr.-On Tuesday afternoon
last, pile of old boxes mixed with straw,
lying against the north side Of the store of
Wheeler & Co., was set on fire by 4 four
year old boy of Peter Morris, and burned
very lively fora few minutes, the flames
mounting upward to the caves, and would
soon have consumed the building, and
doubtless the entire row of buildings on
that side of the street, including the Com
mercial House, but for the alarm and ex-
petition, 5f.s Few setfee.inaividaSis.ss 4