davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-09-30

nation, ms II death had not come before
visions of peace, but the many had fix
ed fierceness quite tiger.like. 1t was re-
markable that this wild animal aspect
was not noticeable among the fallen Ger
mans. Their attitude in death seldom ex-
pressed intensity of action, while the
French, In very many instances, had re-
ceived their mortal hurts when every
nerve and muscle was strained with
the excitement Of some furious endeav-
or.
A SHATTERED VILLAGE.
The village Of Gravelottc was filed
with the usual evidence of strife-brOken
walls, shattered roofs, trampled gardens,
wounded men, bloody straw. A thunder
storm came up, and we had the opportu.
nifty of contrasting tho ratified peals OF
heavens artillery with the fresh remeni.
brance of the sound of the guns Of the
French and Germans. I must give the
celestial artillery credit for superiority In
sharpness of reports, but the war guns
have profound ugliness Of sound, and
continuity and persistency much more i'm.
pressiye than occasional thunder claps.
THUNDER sroRM
The rain fell heavily for few moments,
wet enough to make the first inch OF
the dust sticky, ana 70 ioad aown Iss-
weary pedestrians with rapid "ccumula.
tions OF mud which adhered 10 the iect
like wet snow. The chapel OF the Village
was hospital filed with men too badly
wounded for removal. The mangied
French and Prussians were huddied to
gether on the straw, aud the weary sur
geons were still at work with them.
Some whose wounds were dressed, lay
tucked in their blankets, with an air oi
comfortableness. The others were sufier.
ing intensely, their CLASSY stare. clenched
teeth and heavy breathing were evidence.
pAISyuI. SCENE.
n--, ..u .,a oo,,,o-
A young rrussni, ',Il anu si sI sI.;n.
manly soldier. was nH,.r 'hJ uoo., ,,,, .s,S -
on ms lace, anu ;.i el.; ".S ~, sovu s"a M. -
navca sPvon' i'oioSs !" a',,,;no s"o u;,O III,
Win .h;a .ren'i in ., , ,So ,s,,n% rS He f,un5
o,o'uS .hn S,sS;,o n,nn5 SoJr Of tho yonng
on ''u VII ,no % .o;no hr;ght rod am, and
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-09-30
Selling q Constable.

A certain constable, short time since,
espied tin peddler pursuing his trade
and like pickerel after minnow, he
rushed at him and inquired:
Have you license to sell?'
NO. cody replied tho itinennt vender
of pots and pans, i haven't
We'll. sir. I'll attend TO your CASE says
the DOgberry.
All right says the peddler, do ...'
The eager official rushes of to tho near.
est trial Justice and obtains warrant, and
armed and equipped with tho awful docu.
ment, starts on chase after tho offending
itinerant. Some time, We believe. the
next day. after o long chase, the rcpresen-
taiivo Yankeo was found. and hustled be-
fore the Justice. who read to him tho war.
rant, and. rs matter Of form, Of course.
asked him whether he was guilty or not
guilty. =, :,
Not guilty. says the unabashed ped
dlcr.
The Justice and constable opened wide
their eyes to such cOntrimacy. They had
not been In tho habit Of seeing such.
Not guiltye' quoth the former, Don't
you peddle goods around herer % uH.
Yes replied the alleged culprit: -.
We'll, have you o licenseT asked Rhada-
n,anthus, In .sarcasticar tones.
oh. yes,' says the travelling agent.
why says the justice-quits another
expression coming over his cOuntensnce---
didn't you tell this gentleman that you
had no licensoT ..,
NO. SIR
YES. you did shouted Tipstaf: 'fam
No didn't quietly replies the ped
dler. .....y..r. ......r.y ...Iy ,.Jl
I say you did, vociferated tho con-
stable.
i swear didn't still persists tho ped
dler. l !. -. -.-l... ..-s tlGI .IliG- -.if-.l
We'll, what did you tell mo. then?' -
You asked me II I hada license TO soil.
and I told you I hadn't, and i haven't q
license to SELL continued the peddlcr. In
an injured tone. for ! want Il TO peddle
with ..-..,....,I
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-09-30

The dream Of philosophers has turned out .
reality. Chicago has produced the inventor OF
perpetual motion! II Is all true, the Times has
the news and the molel has been seen in work
ing order But more woadcrfal than all else is
the manner In which that excellent family news
paper tells the story. The philosophy Of sgcs Is
coniensed into three columns Of the Times, and
We can Admire nothing 80 much a. its frsnkness
In one Of its headliues-"Noboiy asked 10 be-
lieye it." The inventor Of this machine Is .
young man With clear eye. brad forehead and
..an Unnecessary growth Of long rank hair" the
verp type Of lunatic craici in the search Of
perpetual motion. The motion Is obtained by
the f.ll Of glass balls hllel with mercury In Q
vacuum and moving. In q way that II would
make US crazy as the dtscovercr TO understand
20 explain, q walking beam something like that
Of n steamboat. The balls. 6lled with the mer-
curry. which ..mincrsl." the Times h kind
enough TO iufbrm us, "hss the peculiar quality
Of losing It's centre Of gravity quicker even than
water aud. like water. Is ever seeking Its own
leyel''-these balls. the Times continues, "once
set in motion, roll down the interior Of the hoi-
Low beam In vain search after . permanent
level, f6r no sooner do they reach the lower
end than the mercury IN the spokes Of the main
vhee, oyercome- their weight. the beam Is forced
up. and the balls are again impellcd In their
onward rush, only 10 be caught by the valve
that 10 forcsd open frvo without, snd pushed
into the upper arm OF the beam, OF lever, resiy
to be hustled along upon their never ending
route :" ls .I.. -. sr
The Times overioes the matter. however, by
making . statement that patent was granted
10 the inventor on the same day that his papers
were 6lled. Every one knows that the Patent
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-09-30

There Is structure which everybody
Is building. young or old, each one for
himself. It Is called character. and In
every act of life Is a stone. II day by
day we bo careful TO build our livos with
pure, noble. upright deeds, at the end we
shall stand fair temple, honored by God
and man. But, H one leak will sink q
ship, and one flaw break . chain, 20 one
mean, dishonornble, untruthful act or
word will forever leave Its influence on
our characters. Then let the several
deeds unite to form n day, and ono by one
the days grow into noble years, a1d tho
years as they slowly pass, will rise at last
q beautiful ediHce, enduring forever 70
our praise. ..... bel.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-09-30

tons, fatigue. had no effect upon her: she
endured all, braved all" These came at
times thick and fast Joseph, ever kind
and good. helped his mother with all his
might rs he grew toward manhood ;while
Napoleon, n rather dull student. In out
ward expression, was preparing, In the
military school at Paris, for that wonder
ful career which enabled him, by imperial
decree, to make sovereigns Of his brothers
and sisters, and to confer upon his moth
or. at the age Of fifty years, the lofty title
of Madame Mere, equivalent to that of
Empress Mother, with an income OF two
hundred thousand dollars year.-From
"Madam Mere" by Benson j. Losing, In
Haper's Magazine for October.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-09-30

THE CoLoRs oE FotIAGE.-The Lon
don Athensum says: Experiment has
confirmed the conclusion Of an American
scientist that leaves turn red Mt the end OF
the season through the action OF an acid.
since one Of tho elements producing the
green color must be u vegetable blue.
Autumnal leaves placed under n receiver
with vapor Of ammonia. In nearly eve
nv instance lost their red color and re-
newed their green. In some, such rs the
sassafras. blackberry and maple. tho
change was rapid and could be watched
by the eye, while others. particularly Ger
tain oaks. turned gradually brown with
out showing any appearance oil green.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-09-30
agricultural.
Agricultural Items.

The Michigan buckwheai crop Is q
failure.
Coons are ovcrrunning the cornfelds In
Indiana.
A Marysvillc, CAL. farmer has raised .
crop Of $50 acres Of castor beans Thu
season.
According to tho State law in Mary
lard. potatoes must be sold by weight In
stead Of measure.
At tho experimental Farm In Chester
county, Pa. IL Is stated that 256 expert
ments are being tried.
The drouth has been so severe about
Rochester, Ind. that farmers wear out 9
plough point in one day trying to break
tho ground.
A Wisconsin farmer wants To know
what his class OF people are coming TO
when Il takes ten bushels Of wheat to buy
n pair OF boots.
The Western Farmer says that n self
binding attachment to harvester has
been tested at Mazomanie, Wis, and Is
said to have worked very well.
A crop of 800 bushels of oats from
n ten acre field, which had been under
cultivation for twenty-three years. Is 70
ported from Washington Territory.
One hundred million dollars q year
would not restore to the soil Of the Unit
ed States the valuabla manure elements
which We send drifting down our rivers
and harbors.
The Ohio Farmer thinks further Inn.
provement in prices OF wool Is quite
probable. and that, unless the reports n,
to the short clip sre untrue. domestic WOO
Is likely to bsvery scarce before the end o
OF the season.
Mr.. Rawlingson. an eminent English
engineer. In u report to Parliament abou
the sewers Of London, estimates the mar
kct,ble value Of the matter accumulate,
there at fi.OOO.OOO, and states that
would enrich 10000 acre. of land.
A San Francisco paper says: "a ship
ment Of 5000 Japan chestnut trees wa
received Mt this port short time since
which are selling at s25 dollars a hun
drcd. This Is the second large shipmen
Of the kind. and California will be stock
ell with the finest chestnut trees In the
world"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-09-30

There Is one thing with which we ought
never 10 be content. That thing Is little
religion, little faith. little hope, and a
little grace. Let us never sit down salts
fed with u little of these things. On the
contrary, lot us seek them more and moro.
When Alexander the Great visited the
Greek philosopher Diogenes, he asked
him II there was anything he wanted and
he could give him. Ho got the short an
swer. 81 want nothing, but that you
should stand from between mo and the
SUM-" Lot the spirit Of that answer run
through our religion. One thing there Is
which should never satisfy or content ms,
and that Is any thing that stands be-
tween our souls and Christ.-Rcr. j. G.
Q,Is
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-09-30

A story has been told Of graoelsss
scamp who gained aoccss 70 tho Clsren.
DON printing g-ofiice In Oxford, when the
forms of now edition Of tho Episcopal
prayer book had just boen niadc mp and
wefe ready for tho press. In that part Of
tho .form" containing tho m .rriage ser.
vice, no substituted tho letter 1 for the
letter o, In tho word live. and thus the
VOW Ito love, honor. comfort ETC.. go
long ~ ye both shall hke.n The change
WAS not discovered until tho whole Of
tho edition was printed oG. II tho sheets
thus rendered useless In England be still
preserved. u would Be good speculation
to have them neatly bound and furwsrdsd
10 Indiana and Connecticut. ir', '.l-
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-09-30
NUMBER Al.
General News Items.
s.. Louis has ll5 miles Of sewers.
Mount Hood is 1878 feet high.

St. Louis has ll5 milos Of sewers.
Mount Hood Is 1913 feet high.
Chesapeake marshes swarm with orto-
Ian. IH
Albany has . French Count At work on
its docks.
Baptism by moonlight Is the latest west
crn novelty.
The North has S,s4s,477 spiudles, and
the South l96,77S.
Tho Welland Canal d to be enlarged 1t
cost Of ss,00o,0O0. "'#
Georgia has abolished tho use Of .he
lash Is Punishment for crimc.
The fat men propose to hold . national
convention at Cincinnati. @ ..
Tho wood industry Of tho country
amounts 70 &500, 100000, and employs
10000 workmen.
Tho city Of Washington has . popula-
tion Of lll,l96. an Increase Of So,07S
since 1860.
In Kentucky. offenders who get drunk
and stay out late at night are exhibited
next morning In cages.
A recont storm at Hamburg. Ia, blew
down the new Methodist church, which
had Just boon completed.
The Georgia State fair Is to give . pro.
MUM of go to tho bcst printed daily or
tri.wecklv paper In the State.
Tho Auburn, N. Y. State Prison has
900 cells, and an extension Is now build
Ing. which will contain 800 more.
The gold mines Of California yield an
nually $23, 900. 900. tho quicksilver mines
sl,5O0.O 900, and the coal fields l.ooo'-
900.
The Governors of Kentucky and Florida
have issued proclamntions calling upon
all good citizens to aid In suppressing law
lessncss.
A Michigan census-taker came across
an intelligent man who had been married
tiyc years, but had never inquired his
wife's Christian name.
The assessors hooks OF Boston are near
ly made up and from them II appears that
tho city Is worth about e5S5,OOO.OOO.
Twenty-Five persons arc assessed on ono
million dollars and upward.
A strange animal has appeared at Ea-
pleyille, Mo. It Is about the size of a
sheep, but heavier. II devOurs sheep,
and has sometimes attacked men. A
grand hunt for 1t Is to come of In few
days.
Tho most curious article of refrcshment
offered at Saratoga Lake Is the far-hmcd
''chip-fried potatoes"-potatoes cut into
slices % thin rs to be almost transparent
and scarcely Drowned In the process OF
frying.
Owing 10 tho drought, tho feeding ponds
of the Delaware and Hudson Canal In
Sullivan county, N. Y, are nearly dry.
exposing acres Of pickercl and other fish
In the mud and shallow water. People
are shoveling them out by wagon-loads.
Six years ago tho Same thing was wit
messed there.
Some experienced mosqultoist says
that il You kill mosquito when he Is en-
gagged In drawing blood from you. tho
poison remains In tho wound, while II
you let him 90 until he gets q cargo Of
blood and retires, you will suffer no In
convenience. That may bo all right In
theory, but the pnscticc OF mashing
them on the spot Is what does ones soul
Unod.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-09-30
VOLUME XVI.
gpstrv.
Prom Atlantic Monthly.
rWILIGHr.

rWILfGHr.
September slender crescent g'ovs again
Distinct in youder peaceful evening red.
Clearer the starr are sparkling overhead,
And oil the sky Is pare without stain.
Cool blows the evening wind from out the west,
And blows the flowers, the last sweet flowers
that bloom,-
Pale astsrs, many heavy waving plume
or golden-rod, that bends - II opprest.
The summers songs are hushed. Up the lone
shore
The weary waves wash adiy. and grief
Sounds In the wind. like fArcwells fond and
brief,
The cricket's chirp but makes the silence more
Life's autumn comes the leaves beg'n to fall |;
The mood, Of spring and summer pass away |;
The glory and the rapture, day by day
Depart, and soon the quiet grave folds all.
o Thoughtful sky, how many eyes in vain
Are iifted 10 your beauty, full Of tears
How many hearts 20 back through all the
years,
Heavy with loss, eager with questioning pain.
To read the dim Hereaiter,-to obtain
One glimpse beyond Its earthly curtain,
where
Their dearest dwell. where they may be or e'er
september's slender crescent shines again
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-09-30

Il has ben remarked Of the Penca tbs;
thsir oolon run bat The ssns oan sos - ~
lot he Crvwn Prints.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-09-30
HEAPS or CoRPShS.
rHE AWFUL STRUGGLE

Traces Of the ferocious energy with
which the French had sought to hurl back
the overbearing legions Of Germany were
still to bs seen IN their dead faces. A
few had the look Of meekness and resig-.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-12-16
POETRY,
The Pr0yer-@oJlEo


The Proyer-@eJlkor.
~ Jo9N q w1r51z1L
A1ooR ~ sias whses pgayss M uads
A wosass, oil In blsck s1avsd.
Casss vescd, betweea the kneeliae host,
WITH giiding motion u ehose,
Paeeca - ths 6esk and laiA thereon
Asessll Which bsss thsse w0ds aleoe,-
Pray for ~!
nsek from TIE Diace q woshippiag
Shs gslded like . guilty thing:
The rustic Il her dsapesies ssirTcd
p yhsssyisg feeA aIoae was hsard;
WhiIs, fsll oe sws. the pseschss reed,
~ sut into the dask. .shs sped:
Pry eos ~!
Back - Ne night freo whsoes he esDe.
10 uai0agined gsisl o. shame;
A0oos ~ threshold q ehae depe
Noas knew the bssdsa that che bore;
AIeus che jsft The written scroll,
TAo laDsad - 70 tsoshlsd soul
Rssy eoe ~
Tho. ,.sy~ .ss.-s. ~ "..".
r.~s ~. n.y. s.I.''. ~" - ~"o:.'
Ssos oisssy iaastisaiats.
soos ssssss sia, come shrsadsd dread,
osns hossshosd SORROW I'll ussaid,
Pay Soe uDi '". ...
M ,.,..... ~ -. ".. ~
vr,s ~. q. -, ~ ...,". NJ
wv
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-12-16

The following matrimonial advertisement
appear, b . Journal; Of Rhsnish Prussia
.'The true female friend Of Catholic l,dy
who, from family circumstances. has r.
u,ained unmarried up To her thirty siEth
year, calls atseatlon 70 she lsdy In question.
She combines with . handsome and youth
fslpsaIosatsppeassaoe strong and bloom.
Ing health; and IN admirably cultivated
mind ana heart She belongs 70 . very
good family, and possssseS bsdess. . cap
ital of II, 900 thalsss. For The moment .sh<
IL without opportunities Of forming for her
self suitable acquaintance 0satlsnsu Of
snswasble sgs and character, poasessed Of
secured nsesas of existence, great solidity
and high considerations, are therefore invit'
el to olIer their hands IN psliases - the
pssspsetef happy snsoa. De,osgthe q
die Catholic contsesjon y DscAd dWsAea SoG,
bat b not naide 1 condition. Photograph
indispensable. ,,.n~-,v>~
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-12-16
The Whole 6oovy.

u $50 8BO4C
oh:yes-rn tsu yoa the story.
The vesv words that were said. ,....~
You ses the ssppcs was eoskiaG
Asd wss sliciag sssps bread,
Asd Rlcaasd eams int o tbs pantry,
His taee was cxeesdisEly ri.
Asd opesed bic haie.shut Singers,
And saye ne giiapse ( . siag;
And thes-od! ~, I rens,ahss,
The kettle Ssgan 70 slne, ...
And Fanny came In With hef tahg, yas
The canningest bunch q thing.
49, ~ b,ssuits wss out is,s sins-
wcaI whst came hexts Let - SEQ
Oh ! Fanny was thsrs with ~ tahy, IL
Ard we q ~ down 70 tea: zee. '
And gsandns looked ovss ,hsr Jaasss q.
So queer at Richard and mel
Hat 4 wasn't tilrafte milking ..t.
That hs ssid what ~ had to ~.
asw was h9 Oh! yassy had takn
The baby and gone sway
TIE esnnSsst sseus q aSI)ow- -
H hsl . ssw toota tAat Day.
We were standing under ths pss.-ssSs,
And Richard saidsomethiag low.
Bot was tired and lsstssed.
AID tseabasd I aioost know:
Fer olA Rsa d ~ hardast ct nlkess,
Asd Bsipdlo % horribly slow.
And then-lct me ece-whcre was II 81
{. Tsestas evsw tAsek evsslSad, = "
AID " two oto0d un6es tIe peugn <FUO. e.,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-12-16

ACard b Fivs Noes; 0qusee Tea LAoaa, q this
typ. Local Business Notices y cents pss M.
~ Conrsposdeoee, shost and newsy. spaietesa
from each camp. Writer'S naapc must acoplnoay ooeA
ktses, 10 giaraetee good faith. FWnissi6a % Use
name Of initials psslesscd. - ~
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-12-16

The 0ovesnos-elect q Miooou1i, A 0faiz
Bsovn. + > shall Eed hpaHd man. he Il
qpits the reverse q landeoqa. bat whas he
lacks i thak y amply made 1p hy Ais Mifs,
formerly thc heassifal Miss Gum. Of II.
.fasoe CITY. Hehs la,i1s 6 ksatafky.
81 s7niaes of - Rlair hnity. Hh Asss
appealance In pshlic NJ .waa = sdttes.of
- s. Louh 1mes1ss. vAlch yas.i .iAaa iAs
organ Of ColoaA BpDoa, .Asd y - sypr
.iaee althoqGh ~ salass1 ,speaesA q
Aaidng;M sop,spll4 - pelfaiapl eeareef
1T povsg1sl Rsw6paqk. D1zile ~, ,wQe
- vae . exNsene VnioniGl
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-12-16

Inc Northern Fao14e. .R6alsood Company
he's purchased if1oA e. p. LtchAeld Of
london tho main, and branch lines q ,tbs
81 ranl and Rsciflc Baihoed- -ahons Sop
plleS n length. M. LitchhSld b 70 COM
paese the main IIas = Brscksniidge. 1roa
thl point Il viii b extended 10 th> 0sale
Had AZ Tie Missouri The ,onlsaanHnt
sAs branch 70 Pe0bina, q % RzitBx hol1S
day hns, win b commsoeed jasins1lall1,
H1 pndegltsnd MI ~ peincie o4lAGoGe
't1e4$sPAaa ssd Pseiao ram 0e6 ~
Ooaa-H. =. 1sj1waA 4Se MI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-04-19

THERE Is II rlmor in tho mir TINT the
only sensible style Of dress that the dIct1'
,cs Of fashion have permitted the sen tulni-
,;uo = no,,,,,n cr,o,o vo,r, 10 IN bo oInn.
',''' '" "''"'C " " ,r' . 100. o,',.,a ,,",
doncd iorlhwlth' Inc suorI SN'FIS '''"'
have been in vogue for the last few seasons
are IN Ilisanpcar from our prnmenatles,
"nI III, ,,voucn,s ,ro !, ,v sven, hv thc
'" ',. Wv ~, - 49,, ,,,,1. ,nI ,,n,,nn.
trailing gowns "l Tue ''l"'''S ""u .'m'r'''S
Of America II Is very sal I" think That
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-04-19

lion. VIM. +. Stevenson, Governor Wrst Va.
" X. l.. Berkshire, tJHdgcS Supreme Court Of
&" ,Iumcs II. Brown, Appeals Of West Va:
" ]. j. jackson, Jr., Judge Of u. $. District
Court, W. Va.
&" u. u. r. FarmswOrtl,, President Of SVnatC,
WGat Va.
" A. WCrningrr, member Senate.
JncUh llOrnbrtIOk, Prrst. West Va. lns. Co:
Jacob NJ. HiChcl, Vice PrcHt, ~"
Caleb DoggCSs, Attorney, clarkshnrE, W. va.
Samuel Woods PhIllippi,
Il, White, Sheriff Mercer county.
II. q. Davis, Senate. Mineral county,
j. n. Camden, President Of First National Hank,
IarkcFShnrg.
Aud the following members Of the House Of Dele
gates Of West Virginia:
Hon. u. II. Smith, Knnawha county.
q. q. Burgess, Wayne
James Guthrie, WctECl
- Nathan GOf, Harrison
" Joseph TcteF. Harbour
L. NJ. I'LL, Marion
James IlCrvry, IIrOOliC e
Martin Judy, Grant ...
Il. Davidson, Taylor
II,1lty lirannnn, Lewis
" Floyd Nicely, nOldrldgc -
!. r. IEOWyCf, Putnam
j. $. Wilkinson, Lincoln "
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-04-19

TuE Maine Republicans will hold their
State convention ut Augusta In June. The
next Legislature will elect II United States
Senator, and It IL not ut all unlikely, In
view Of this Nnd other circumstances,
that there will he some strange move.
mcnts, combinations, and "nrw demr-
lures" on the part Of poIiliCians-parttCu.
larry Of those who lave recently been
prominent In tllo.c0nduct Of State affairs.
The young men have their plans and
their idols, and the, old liners have other
plans and other idols, AMI those interested
In Eastern politics may not unpDiltahly
watch closely the course Of events in tho
Dirign State.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-04-19
FINANCIAL.
.s.rHa=sa-a-7-. .-ef--ssrs,-sas77'
.OrrIcE OF
FISK & Hatch,
NANkERS AND DEALERS
IN
Government Securities !
so. s Nassau Street, New York,

FEBRUARY IL, 1870
r,, rrmarknllc success which attended our me-
..,,,i.r NJ the Loans Of the GENITAL PACIFIC
r,rpnAD COMPANY, aud the WEsTERN PACIFIC
ruro,n COMPANY, aud the popularity aud
.,,,i which these Loans have maintained In the
,,,Li.. bath in this country and Europe, have
.nn,u that the First Mortgage Bonds Of wisely
,,,,L and Innnrahly managed Railroads aro
,,oup,Iy recognized and readily taken as tue
u,., .niithc, SAFE, and advantageous form Of In
,,.,mcut, welding more lihrrnl Income tllan can
,c,l,rF H. derived from Government bonds, "n'l
,,,,I.hlr to take ihrir place.
,..urrI that, In the selection and negotiation
d, .n,.rinr Railroad Loans, We arc meeting n
,,.r pnhIic want. and rendering II valuable ser
.,. hath III the llnlhrrS NJ Capital anil In thOse
,,.ai Rational works 0r Internal Improvement
,n,.., intrinsic merit aud substantial character
.or,J,L tlnm I" the iAc ii Capital aud thu con.
r,luu, If investors we now NIliT with special
,,.,i,lrnrC aud satisfaction th9