davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-06-03
NUMBER 20.

they both took drink and returned -
Soon Bob stepped on the visitors toe and
walked of, the visitor following As they
reached the pig pen Bob drew out good
sized bottle, rcmarking. "You know the
old man and Tom will get drunk, and |
have TO hide this The visitor conclud-
edhe could not drink confdentially against
the whole family, and started for home.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-06-03
poetrp.


\ youth and mSid one winter night,
Were sitting in the corner;
His name we're told, was Joshua White
And hers was Patience Warner.
Not much the pretty maiden said,
Beside the Young man sitting;
Her cheeks were flushed rosy red,
Her eyes bent on her knitting,
Nor could he guess what thoughts fhim
Were to her bosom fiockiug,
As her fair fingers, swim AMI slim,
Flew round and rouad the stocking.
while, as FOR Joshua bashful youth,
His words grew few and fewer;
Though all the time, 10 tell the truth,
Ills chair edged nearer % her.
Meantime the ball OF yarn gave out,
She knit 50 fast and steady,
And be must give his aid no doubt
To get another ready.
He held the skein; Of course The thread
cot tangled. sna,led and twisted
"IIaye Patience :" cried the arIiess maid,
To him who her assisted.
Good chance was tha, Tor iongue-iied Churl,
To shorten All pa,aYcr;
"Uayc patience r cried he. dearest girl
Aud may really have her"
The deed was done, no more that night
Clicked needles in the corner
All she 4. NJ. Inshna Mh;io
That once Was Patience Warner,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-06-03
The Second InUdsiOn of Canada.


The Fenians, about 500 in number, con-
ssting of detachments Of four Fcnian
regiments, after their arrival by trains at
st Albans, marched thence to Fairfield.
where they were partially uniformed and
fully armed. They left Fairfield bright
and early Wednesday morning, and
marched due north for the Canada line.
about fifteen miles distant. At nine
o'clock they halted at Hubbard's Corner.
halt mile below the village of Franklin.
and mile or two, from the line. Here
ammunition boxes were opened, cartridg-
es distributed, and preparations made Tor
action; probably, however. with little cx-
pectaiion of any very formidable re-
sistance. Tho officers in command were
Gen. John ONcil, commanding; Gen.
JohnJ. Donnelly, chief of staff; Coils.
Humphrey Sullivan, T.. C. Lewis and
Blown, Capt. John Lencrgan, aide
de-camp on Gen. ONeil's staff, and SUBJ
ordinate officers. Information was re-
| ceived that the highway across the line
was guarded by 4 company of Canadian
militia. All, however, were in high
spirits, and the men anxious to press on.
confident of ability to brush any such op.
position from their path.
At IL o'clock. Gen. George p Foster
L. 5. Marshal for Vermont, with his
deputy, Thos. Failey of st. Albans, in
carriage, arrived upon the scene. They
found u guard OF Fenians stopping the
passage of citizens TO the front This
TIE officers in command were speedily in
formed by the Marshal would not do.
This was the public highway, and they
had no right to prevent the passage ofany
citizen. The guard WAS accordingly with
drawn, and the reporters and number
of citizens passed on with the column.
The Marshal, seeking out General O'NeiI,
informed him of his authority and of tho
Presidents proclamation, and formally
ordered him to desst from his unlawful
proceeding. The order was received by
o'Neil very coolly and with apparent un-
concern, and the advance was at once or
dered. About half mile from the linD
the meu were halted to load, and then
were ordered forward.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-06-03
THE FIELD.

The highway here runs due north OH
ground which rises Immediately from the
road on The right or west side the hill.
side being covered with orchards and oc-
casionat patches of wood land. A valley
crosses the road at angles, through which
runs small stream known rs Pixies
river.
Through this valley runs the Canadian
line, crossing the road on the south side
Of the stream, scmc twenty or thirty rods
north of the brow of the valley, where
stand; the brick farm ,.orsc cf Alyah
Richards. Arrived on this brow the
Canadian militia wero plainly 10 be seen
on the opposite brow perhaps a quarter
of mile beyond the line. They skirted
Il piece OF woods on the west side Of the
road, and were posted behind some stone
fences. their line forming night angle,
giving both direct and fanking fire up
Oh the road.
The Feniau troops were here halted
and were addressed in brief speech by
General O'Ncil.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-06-03
TIE BATTLE OF PIKE RIVER

soon opened O'Neil formed his troops
in line of Of battle extending at right an
giles across the road, one company being
detached to act as skirmishcrs. These
received their orders from Col. Brown, q
good looking officer in civilian dress, and
wearing n Scotch cap, whc taking mus
kct addressed the company (Capt. Gro
nan's) saying that he was honorcd with
the command OF the skirmish line; that
they must keep cool and obey orders
These were, TO march down the road,
cross the bridge and advance upon the
enemy.
Ii must have been intended that they
should dcploy as skirmishcrs Immediate
ly upon crossing the bridge; but no de-
ploymcnt was made. The company
marched down the hill by hank-that is
in columns of fours--and had hardly
crossed the line when they were opened
on by the Canadians, some OF whom were
nearer TO them than they had supposed.
The company halted, fronted, returned
fire and then made rush across tho
bridge. Several fell, one killed, others
wounded. Two men were shot upon the
bridge and fell into the stream; the rest
stopped, broke, and sought shelter from
the cnemy's fire under the bridge.
In the meantime firing opened sharply
between the militia and the main Fenian
body. One or two men were wounded,
and there was rapid scattering of the
citizens present, and reporters, five or six
of whom had pushed forward and were
actually between the eontending lines
These sought shelter in hurry in the
Richards house. Gen. O'Niel, finding
his line beginning to get unsteady. order
ed them into the field on the left of the
road, under cover of piece OF woods
Just on the brow of the valley. From
this position they fre1 several volleys.
The rcpulse of the advance company
some of whom could be seen running
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-06-03

MY Ucur chIlu you fIiust cNPI"IH' WY
is this What did you doP"
Looking up to me with those soulful
eyes, and speaking with soulful tone,
which ever made her an object of sacred
interest, she replied
II laughed aloud; +; | laughed more than
once couldnt help it, because slate
was keeping schools"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-07-12

All! P'npss they wouldn't do It If
wos 10 go myself. But you will promise
to have me took there, sir, and laid along
with him?"
II viii: indeed.P l.s alel8 a4a glf
"Thank'ec, sir. Thank'ce, sir. They'll
have to get the key Of the gate atore they
can take me In, for Its allus locked. And
there's step there, as / used for to clean
with my brOom-iLTs turned very dark
sir. Is thcFeany light o coming g4 s.l
ut Is coming fast, 10"
Fast. The cart Is shaken all TO pieces
and the rugged road Is very near its end
"Jo, my poor fellow !"
"IhearIyou, sir,'in the dark; but I'm
a.groptn- a.gropIn-let me catch hold o.
your hand" osf
"Jo, can you say what rsayS"
"I'll say anything you say, sir, for
knows It's good" ..a.n tg
"OUR FATHER"
"Our Father! yes, that's very good
sir"
"Wmcn ART IN HEAVEN" ''.-.
"Artin Heavcn--is the light a-comtn'
at Is close At land. HALr6wBp BE
THY NAME"
"Halloweti be-thy!s' ~. .
The light came upon the dark benight'
cd way. Dead 80.
Dead, your Majesty. Dead, my lOrdi
and gentlemen Dead, Right Reverends
and WRONG Reverends Of every order
Dead, men und women, born with hea.
venly compassion in your heart. And
dying thus around us every day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-07-12

that the King Of Prussia has approved the
candidature Of the Prince Of HOhenzOllern,
The Figaro pretends that the King Is
willing enough to avoid the affairs Of Spain,
but less so regarding the guarantees re.
quired Of him.
The J0urRGle says in case OF war the
Emperor will command in person, with
the Prince Imperial attached to his staff.
Prince Leopold Is at Ems. and sits in
the councils held by the King and Min,
isters. Samuel DarCec arrived from Ems
last night, with the Inst instructions for
Minister Benedetti.
In the Corps Legislatif, to-day, Mr.
GrammOnt declared that the Govern
ment understood the impatienCo Of the
Chambers and nation, but could not yet
make known the result Of the neg0tta'
tions. 1t awaited an answer upon which
It's movements would depend. All for
eign governments TO which 1t had ad'
dressed itself appreciated the legitimate
complaint Of France. al4. N
The strike at MulhouSe still continues,
Nearly sixteen thousand worbmen idle.
The mandatory Of Mr.. Jourdain has
been burned. 1t Is not known whether
the fire was accidental or the work Of an
incendiary. Some two thousand troops
are posted III and around the town, to pre-
vent any serious outbreaks. 4
Reported Consent of Prussia TO Leo
pold's Acceptance.
The GauIots says the horses Of the En-
peror have been sent to the frontier.
It Is asserted that France will not con.
sent to a Congress Of the Powers until
Prussia has yielded on the question of
Leopold's candidacy.
It's reported that a telegraph dispatch
sent yesterday from Ems TO the Emperor
by Count Benedeth was so altereltby the
PrusSian telegraphers that little Of itcould
be lcciphercd. The only part that coull
be understood was that Prince Leopold
had received the consent Of the King Of
Prussia 10 Ills acceptance Of Prim's oiIer.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-07-12
ANOTHER FIRE.
, Stable Set Fire and Destroyed

4, twenty minutes past three O'CLOCK
~. morning Tue stable of Louis EDeling
~" !,'.,~I on the lower side of Market
'"s .,.os, in the square north Of the Oh ward
~"j' ,"'rEel house, corner Of Third and Mar
s.''' a", .,rcc,s was discovered to be in flames
Ths III alarm was sounded and in a few mo-
nen,s ,lle United engine twqs On the
The TIc Atlantic md Hook and Ladder ar,
lived on the ground a few minutes later.
The horses ID thcstablc were gotten out
=, s,(r,v and in very short time the
huilding, with one or two small frame
,,a,r,uTcs, were devouretl. The hand
som. ,hrcc.s,Ory residence OF Mr.. George
Irosrrfeldt, Immediately adjoining, was
strc on the roof and for a time there
,ro,. spprehcnsions for its safety; but the
timely ,lsc Of stream saved any serious
damage.
A6nkery adjoining on the rear was also
.are IN the roOf, but was also saved.
The loss was small. No doubt existed
ON r,Nerround that the fire was the work
ot an inccnliar,. The fire started In tho
hsv.loft and there was barely time to re-
move the horses, Of which there was n
number.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-07-12
New York Cattle Market.

NEW Y0RK, July1 H..
CATTLH-Total boevcs 1910. All tho good cat.
tic arc selling and at nearly tho rates OF last
6Hc decline tonight, aud some Of the Texan
held over. There arc too many thin cattle-7b9
for the week. They arc Of fAlr quality for The
breed, and none sell below lie, with some good
Texan At 14c. Tho best Kentucky and Illinois
sell At lGXC, with thin Sklmming at l7c; the
market averaged Ice and closed tame. The Erie
running for & ECr car from Buffalo brings tue
largest number hf cattle.
SHEEr-Number 5000 head for tho week.
Sales rather slow and thin stock weakening In
price. Lambs vary from mean 50 lbs Peun8ylVas
MIA Rt SIC To- car Of % lbs Canada At9c.
Ho0s-Count II, OhCad for the week, swell
ing tho receipts; they are worth lIkOll%c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-07-12
. FOREIGN NEWS.
THEIMPENDING EUR0PEANWAR
THE CRISIS IMMINENT.

The French Ministers at Berlin and
Madrid to be Recalled ia, Contin.
gencye-PruSSia Stands on Her Dig
nity..sNeROtiatiOnS Unsatisfactory
to France-..Napoleon Determined
TO Fight. .u,..,
NEW YoRK, July II.
A London special to the Herald says
A crisis Is imminent on this continent,
Military preparations were going on all
last night in Paris. 1.-THE Candidature Oi
Prince Leopold Is not Withdrawn within
the next twcnty-four hours the French
Ministers will be recalled from Berlin and
Madrid, and war will bG declared. H.
The cOnduct Of France In forcing the
issue refusing to leave tho question Of the
throne to the Spanish people, Is strongly
condemned by NIL Europe, and Prussia {
calm and dIgnified position Is approved
Of ,f, ..a..t ~
Later-Evening.-49he negotiations be-
tween Paris and Ems, are reported to be
unsatisfactory, Prussia declaring her in
nOcence Of intrigue, aud refuses TO inter
fere with the candidacy of Prince HOhGn-
zOllern, on ulc ground that sho has
neither the right, power nor inclination 70
dictate 10 Spain or to Prince Leopold. A
large party in France council tho sus'
pension Of action until the meeting Of the
Spanish Cortes The general belief Is
tllat tho Emperor is determined to fight,
and will move instantly without giving
Prussia time for preparation. II Is said
that Napoleon would prefer to meet the
issue now than after Prince Leopold Is
elected by the Spanish people, especially
as he bases the claims Of Ills own dynasty
on the popular vote. ...lw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-07-12
NEWS BREYITIES.

"A new street in London has been
named Lothair.
Russia possesses at present 5s62s9
needlesguns.
There were $4,000 violent deaths in
England lastyear.
The Earl OF Derby settles $26,OOOper
annum upon his bride. U
"A ladies' newspaper Is published in
India, edited by woman.
FIJI Shu ls the name Of one Of tue
oldcss Of the Chinese dcities.
AT Port Austin, Michigan, a grind
stpne! weighing 4s00 lbs. was recently
quarrled. " Ss il * Z.
Old Aunt Tabby, Of Harrodsburg,
XIV, the black woman that turned white,
is dead. It !,
Miss Symcs, wealthy lady Of Mon
treal, now In Rome, has given the Pope
$1,000. 4g
Gilmore, Of the Boston Peace Jubilee,
IS now developing a"GrAnd International
Jubilee" ~. Z
"A JAncsvillc (Wis.) printer girl recent
ly set 12,OOO ems Of s0lia nonparicl in ten
hours. ....as. s.u.. ,r sid.
The immortal J. N. lifted the vail and
assumel-the pressure, at Louisville, on
Wednesday, last. X
Between three and -four thousand
American boys and girls arc studying In
European schools and colleges.
Ono OF Dickens sons Is in literature,
one in Australia, one in the British navy,
and.G.lourth ata university. y 9'll :
The loss to Great Britain in the de.
struction. Of her Embassy by the recent
fire at Constantinople was $500 rOOO.'"
Three hundred brigands arc about to
be tried in Hungary, 0f'whom probably
thirds will be sentenced 10 death.
Olivier lias received the Order of the
Golden Fleece from the Regent Of Sp3in
"a dignity which COnfGrs on him the title
of Grandec;of the First Glass. " lt4
Chang, :; one o., the Siamcsc twins, Is
pining for North Carolina, but Eng will
not leave Europe, and! Chang does not tteel
as II he could come home without him.
The railroad men Of the lines center
ing in, Baltimore are discussing; the teasi-
bllity Of an underground route through
that city. It's costls estimatsd;a at 1885,
900.
THE London ANenettns fsaSs that Mr.
WOolners Is. TO execute, by request 9, bust
81 Mr. Charles Dickens, and That fhc'has
the advantage 81 d mask which was cast
for the purpose. t....,..
Some ,ot the t'postcrs" advertising
anti.coolie meetings in New England, arc
adorned with u figure eofa Chlnaman with
a half dozen hun Eito aGstick resting on
his shoulder: q ,tass,s,ln
Gen. LongstIeet, as Adjutant Gen.
eral Of Louisiana, tho other day author
lied the raising Of ten regiments, to be
under control Of the Governor, and in two
days the ranks were full. y u
AN old lady by tho name Of Snyder,
living at Lees x Roads, Ohio, one Of tho
old pioneers of the West, Is hale and
hcaty, and walks ono mile without firing,
and hhsR reached the extreme ageiof 400
years. She uses no spectaclcs IN reading.
Nearly all the Florida women substi-
tutb palmetto work for knitting rs an en-
nloyment for leisure hours, and the pal
mctto hats, baskets, ETC., OF 81. Augustine
arc quite celebrated. A hat which sells
for $l.5O'mhy bc braiaedb s1lNh fingers
in,less than day. \
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-07-12
SPAIN.

PIacatory Declaration by the Re.
gency-The Republican Press want
a Republic Proclaimed-.What Ma.
pOleOn Is After.
MADRID, July II.
The Regency has renewed It's declara-
ton that tic choice Of Hohenz0llern was
declared by no hostility to France:
The Republican newspapers Of Spain
blame the Government for the preseut
crisis, and think an immediate proclama'
tion Of a Republic the best reply Ia
France. VI
The Imperial insists that the French aim
Is 10 force Prince Alfonso upon the Span
ish throne. "
It Is stated that In anintervicw on Sat
urday, SerranO told MerCtCr, the French
Minister, that, as n rule, he never inter-
fered with tho nominations for the throne
and desired that It not be said ol him that
he wished to retain the regency. He
added that in the affair Of Leopold he had
acted rs In previous cases.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-07-12
The Latest News.
NEW YORK CITY.
} IF3 tUI"I.E NJ
NEW York, July II

The obscquies of Jas. W. Lingcrd, the
actor, who committed suicide on Wedncs-
day, were solemnized at Rev. DR.. Gallan-
diets Church, in Eighteenth street, yestcr-
day. Over four thousand people were
present, including Mrs. Lingerd and her
family, and large number Of professional
friends Of the deceased. The services in
the church was attended with consider
able feeling. Mrs. Lingord rode in car
riagc to tho grave protected by policemen.
Tho steamship William Tabor, Captain
Hutcllins, which left this port May 11th,
for San Francisco, returned this morning,
in command of Captain VIM. Plummer,
having been ordered home by the United
States Consul at st, Thomas, in conse'
quCnce Of a mutiny among the crew, in
which tile captain was implicated.
The Metropolitan Hotel has reduced
board to four dollars PERI day, and other
tirst-class hotels are expected TO follow.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-07-12
Cincinnati Market.

M CINCINNATI, July II.
FLoUR-F Firm aud in good demand; family IS 10
06l75. I .
GRAlN-Wheat-U -Unsettled; hut little here, aud
It is hold at 81 2bGb1 30: no new offering. C0rn
-Flrmer: not much offering, and $4,000 are the
current rates asked. 0ats-1c higher and In good
demand at 666GIc. Rye and Barley Unchanged.
COTToN-NOminRl; middling ls offered at DC.
PROVISIONS Mess Pork and Lard unchanged
aud held firmly. There Is good demand for
Bulk Meats and prices are tondlng upward; sSles
Of shoulders at 13c loose, now held a. 12Ac, and
sides at 15e loose. Bacon Is In good demand and
prices higher; shoulders 13xC, and sides 16X@
lIJEc. Sales Of 2lo hhds sugar.cured Hams at
BGTTER- Unchanged and steady at 9O6S4c.
EGuS-Fair at l6c. H a.-sf.
Oil dull At 81 la(t1 1G
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-07-12

VHTUAUUl JUIy Nv
FIoun-F Firm, dull and unchanged. 51
-WheGt-ActlVe and excited; No. 2
last half July; 81 1401 10, seller August; closing
tame at 81 69H01 %, cash; 81 1901 I0I, seller
last half this afternoon the market was tlFmOr at
81 10 cash; 81 11K, seller last half Corn
Opened brisk at s7I{eGSSc for No. 2, subSe.
afternoon tho market was steady. seller last half;
SIC, seller August. OATS Unchanged; No. !
closed steady at 47Ec for regular, aud 49Hc for
frosh receipts. Rye-Steady; closing ut 7se. for
No. 2. Barley-Dull and nominal 1ali ~
PRoyIsIoNs-Me POrk-$ES 600s9 90. Lard
15A0l6c.
HOGs-Actlve at $8 26D916. ia
CATTLE-Activc and hrm for upper grades and
Q5027Hc lower for common and medium grodes;
$I6S % for good 70 choice shipping steers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-07-12

TIE Wheeling Register says the country
has "been converted into negro dance
house" This is very, vcry-vcry heart
rending. And yet good many people
don't know it, and think it II right COM
Portable and respectable country TO live In
quite as good Us JEPE. DAVIS ConIeder'
acy, for which our neighbOrs nlartyred,
was or would have been If they Ind sue.
credeA in pcrnetuating II.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-07-12
New York Produce Market.

NEw YORK, July II.
CoTToN-NomIual; sales 700 balOH At 19k03
for middling uplRnds. ...
FLOUR-Strong; shipping brands wanted.
GRAIN-Wheat- and steady at 81 30
new mixed. Oats-Dull 1t 630GlKc for western,
and 700T9c for Ohio.
PRoyiHoNs- and Lard Unchanged. Ba.
cOn-NOminal.
E0OE-Dull and unchanged
FRMGHTs-VeFy dull. g. ..yn t
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-07-12

THE TAxRs DIsAPPEARING.-The Re-
publican party has made haste to reduce
taxation just as rapidly as has been
deemed consistent with tho Maintenance
0f: the NATIONAL credit The Democratic
party has been consistent in denouncing
every tax, in pursuance of It's general pol
icy in crippling that credit. In striking
Of. SO ,OOO,0OOor moro from the internal
revenue, Congress has done n great dealto
relieve trade and industry and to give
elasticity to cnterpriScyand this will soon
be felt.
That reduction Is very great for q single
year. If the funding process prove sue
ccssEul, however, other taxes can bc swept
away as soon as Congress assemblies in
the. winter. The income tax, Tor example,
will not be, again collected until next
May. If the revenues continue good
and the rate of interest be reduced, that
tax can be repealed in December. In the
meantime It will appear in the resources
Of tho Government, II necessary. The
revenues arc kept up at q standard ade'
duate TO any emergency. If found to DC
practicable, the income tax and other
taxes can be. abolished before the tiulo ar
riycs for 1 fresh assessment Il Is to be
borne in mind that tho reduction in the
jebt of over $50 1000 1000 IN June, was due
10 the fact that much Of the income tax
reaches the treasury In that month. Pay
mCnts cannot and ought not 70 be contln-
uod az That rate. But handsome eXcesscs
in lie revenue In the coming mOpths,
aiter the effect of pending reductions IS
fit, wili Justify the further abolition OF
taxes 10 December. We hope and believe
that willbe possible. l7. ''
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-07-12

SOME excellent remarks, copied else
where from the Berkeley UaiO", on the
subIec, Of the Congressional nomination
in this district, nrc applicable in the
L,nin's own district, If 1t be true rs we
hear that Mr.. WEIGH, of Mineral, is CON
slierlng the propriety OF being an indie
dendent candidate. ~.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-07-12
The Weather Yesterday.

Ih1 HNtSTH Vtt0T1 1tstgT1IA GVS' 'hHttttAl'
..... WHBELING, Noon, July H.
CIuclnnAti-Cloudy; wind 3. W.; ther. 7S.
Washington Cloudy; wind 9. WI. ther. 20.
isaSPII6iG, BaIi@o4PsMIiaSv T,pd SSa 8 a. Fl tisF ss s w.
lIIChmOnd-C Cloudy; wind e.; ther. 50.
Boston Clear: wind 8. W.; ther. n.
New York Clear wind Q. W.; thar. 81.
St, L0uls-0veFCast; wind W.; ther. a.
Chicago O-C Cloudy Wind n. W.; thor. q.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-07-12

Tux Philadelphia Letlger states that al
meeting Of some Of the strongest men oI
the city, held Friday last, an agreement
vas adopted TO resist tue further continu'
encc ofthe income tax by every legal
means within their power, The move
mcnt will Unsupported by similar aGsocia.
tionS elsewhere.