davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-10-13
THE EMPERoR,s HORSES So,D

The Sporting Life Says that among
the lots sold at Albert Gate on Sept. I9.
were fourteen carriage-horses and hack,
described as the property of French
nobleman, but really belonging to the
Emperor Napoleon, which were got away
in safety previous to the surrender of the
Emperor at Sedan, and arrived at latter
sails via Hastings. The entire lot realized
4544 guineas, or an average of 321
guineas, A travelling landau and lug
gage van belonging to the Emperor and
used in the campaign were also put up,
but returned unsold, there being no ade-
quate bid for them. The imperial arms
had been painted out of the carriages
and the crests had also been removed
from tho travelling harness, saddles, ETC.,
six lots of which made only 49, guineas
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-10-13
NO REPUBLIC so FAR AS HEARD
FROM.

The Correspondent, which is Count
Bismarck's special organ, says:
In the eyes of the allied German gov
ernments the only legal ruler of France
at the present moment is the Emperor
Napoleon. On the Sth of May last his
authority was confirmed by seven million
of votes, and he has been thrust aside,
not by the nation, but by fraction OF
the Corps Legislatif, who put themselves
in his place-an act be it remembered,
which the French people have not yet
approved of or condoned. With the ex-
ception of the large towns, the Napoleon
dynasty has always been popular through
out France, and it was particularly SO In
the rural districts. We repeat, what we
have already said, that Germany has no
wish to NEEDLE with the internal politics
of France, but in the absence of proof TO
the contrary we must regard the prisoner
of Wilhelmshohe as the sovereign and
legitimate representative of France.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-10-13
MASONIC BAPTISM.
List of the Children BaPtized-En-
tercsting Ceremony, etc.
tho Marprhia

List Of the Children Baptized-En-
tercsting Ceremony, etc.
From the Memphis Appeal.
In accordance with the notice given by
the appeal, the Second Street Baptist
Church, last night, was the scene of one
of the most impressive ceremonies of the
Scottish rite of ancient and accepted Ma
sonry-the baptism of several children
of members of the rite, and their adop-
ton by the fraternity. The ceremony was
given mInutely and fully some time ago
in the Appeal, and the lack of space and
the late hour at which we write, prevent
our giving even a synopsis or resume of
it this morning. The church was crowded
at an early hour, and by s o'clock the
aisles around the door were all completely
jammed. The splendid choir Of the Syna-
gogue, on the corner of Main and Ex-
change streets, who assisted at the Lodge
of Sorrow, were again in attendance,
under the leadership of Professor Winkler,
the accomplished organist, and Kappel-
meister. They rendered during the even
ing the following music in exquisite style,
the pieces being interspersed throughout
the ceremonies:
PROGRAMME.
Introduction voluntary with flute an d
organ, assisted by Winkler.
go God of mercy, Thou are just
adopted and partly composed by Winkler.
''Seu scheorim roschehem," (sing
aloud to God)-composed by Nsumburg.
''Hear us, o Father" Sopr'o, SolO-by
F. Milford.
''Lord, be Thou Gracious" Trio for
Sopr'o, Alto and Tenore-by Ben. Owen,
Mrs. A. Marks, Miss J. Rice, and Mr.. A.
Judah.
''Hallelujah, by G. Custo, for full
chorus, with Solo Soprano and flute
obligato.
Most of the music and words were ar
ranged and adapted by Prof. Winkler,
who also wrote the extra Flute parts.
THE CHILDREN.
The following is list of the children
baptised, and the names of their respec-
tive sponsors:
Lula Worsham, Elenah WOrsham, chill
dren of J. j. Worsham-J. NJ. Pethgrew
and Mrs. Mary E. Williamson, sponsors;
Leila Scott Dixon and Kate F. Dixon,
children of L. V. Dixon-R. W. Mitchell
and Mary E. Williamson, sponsors; VIM.
YeVes Cirode and Ada White Cirode,
children of w. Y. CirOde-Mr. and Mrs
John Ainslie and Mary Ainslie, children Of
John Ainslie-Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Page,
Jr., sponsors; Mamie Page, daughter of
Jessie W. Page, Jr.-Mr. and Mrs. John
Ainslie, sponsors; Edward StOnewall
Trezevant-Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Page,
Jr., sponsors; Henry Ella Pearl Woodland,
child of H. P. Woodard-Mr. and Mrs.
George Mellersh, sponsors; John Francis
Davis, child of A. F. Davis-Mr. and
Mrs. Marcus Jones, sponsors.
THE CEREMONIES
were conducted by Most. Ill. Sow. Grand
Commander Albert Pike, SD, assisted by
Ill. Bro. L. V. Dixon, SD, and acting
Grand Master Geo. Mellersh, SD, and
were of the most impressive character.
We regret the more that we cannot make
an extended notice on account OF the
beauty of some of the charges and ad-
dresses. The children were elegantly at
tired aud behaved admirably throughout,
and altogether the affair was one long to
he remembered in Memphis.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-10-13
Scbenck Probably Beaten.
INDIANA.
The Result Sun Doubtful.

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 12.-Election re-
turns slow. The result on the State ticket
is still doubtful, both parties claiming the
election. The majority will be very small
on either side and may require the official
vote to decide.
Marshall county, half of the returns in
Republican gain 81.
Laporte county, ten townships heard
from, Republican gain 81.
Jackson county, Seymour precinct Re
publican majority /. A Republican gain
of IS.
Warsaw, Republican majority sos;
Republican loss of 81.
Lawrence county, one precinct, Dem
ocratic majority 80; Democratic gain Is.
Rush county, nine townships, official
Republican gain l60; estimated Republic
an majority 225.
Owen county, Democratic majority 5OO
Jeff county, Republican majority $50;
Republican gain lG0.
Steuben county, Republican majority
500; Democratic gain 1872.
Green county, one township, Demo
cratic gain "a.
Dearborne county, HOlman's, Demo
crat, majority for Congress / 800.
The Democratic State ticket is above
1920 Democratic gain over Grants vote.
Indianapolis, City and county, nearly
official, gives a Republican majority of
$50 on the State ticket; Coburn, for Con-
gress, $50 majority.
Congressional.
First district, Niblack, Democrat, elected;
Second district, Kerr, Democrat elected;
Third district, Holman, Democrat elect
ed; Fourth district doubtful; Fifth DIS
trict Coburn, Republican, elected; Sixth
district, Voorhees,, Democrat elected;
Seventh district doubtful; Eighth district,
Tyner, Republican, elected; Ninth district
doubtful; Gen. Wallace, Republican, pro-
badly elected; Tenth district Williams,
Republican, elected; Eleventh district,
Packard, Republican, elected The Re
publicsns gain two members of the Leg
islature in Evansville.
WARSAW, IND, Oct. 12.-Nillisms
majority in this place is 800. Franklin
township gives a Republican gain of 26.
TippecanOe township gives 25 Republi-
can gain. Plain township gives the Demo-
Gratis n majority; the city has gone Re-
publican by 600. Williams majority is
about $50 Hascal nowhere.
Close Figures.
INpIANAPons, ISD., Oct. 12-Out of
ffty-four counties heard from-a number
of them reported officially-thiTty-
one counties give Democratic majorities,
and twenty three counties Republican ma
iorities. Thirty-one counties give a
Democratic majority of 1919, and
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-10-13

AT the siege of Strasbourg, NJ. Camille
St. Marie, captain of artillery, was upon
observation duty, posted on the platform
of the Strasbourg cathedral OF a sud
den he sees shell describe its beautiful
curve; watching its flight what was mis-
horror at seeing it fall upon the roof of
his own house, and passing from garnet
to cellar, then explode. The brave officer
remains at his post; but what must have
been his anguish of mind On bis re-
lief he fastened to what had been his
home. Happily for him, his wife and
child had left the house few hours be-
fore the fall of the messenger of destruc-
! ton.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-10-13
NEBRASKA.
Butler Reelected by 20, 600 MaJe

Butler Reelected by 10000 Majority
OMAHA, Oct. 12.-Returns from differ
ent parts of the State indicate the re-elec-
ton of Gov. Butler, Republican, by about
10000. Taffe, Republican, is elected
member of Congress by about 5000 ma,
jority. The Republican State ticket is
elected. Gen. Thayer will probably be
returned to the Senate.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-10-13
MEMPHIS.

Fatal Accident, ending the Dicken-
son-HoIson Feud, by the EXtinC-
ton OF a Family.
MRMrHIs, Oct. 12.-The Dickinson
Boulton vendetta ended this morning by
the death of Dr. Sam Dickinson, the last
of his family, who accidentally shot him
self yesterday, from the effects OF which
he died this morning. He was riding IN
the buggy with a shotgun by his SIDE
which he accidentally discharged, lodging
the entire charge in his arm and shoulder
The Italians In this city celebrated tho
anniversary of the discovery of Amenca
by an imposing procession, carrying ltal'
ian and American flags.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-10-13
TELEGRAPHIC.
DOMESTIC NEWS.
Death Of Gen. Robert 4. Lee
Fenian PardOnS This Week
Negro Equality i'm New York
Later Details of the Elections
PrOteStOfPhiladelphiaM Mayor
Schenck is Probably Beaten
Democratic Gains i'm Indiana
...Tla-
A Sad Fatality at Memphis
ROBERT e. LEE.



RICHMOND, Va, Oct. IA dispatch
from Staunton says that messenger ar.
rived last night from Lexington, bringing
information that Gen. Lee was much
worse. His physicians report that his
disease has assumed more serious form,
and his friends are alarmed at his condi-
ton.
LATKR.-Gen, Lee died at Lexington
this morning.
Sad Details.
LEXINGTON, Va, Oct. II, 10 A. M
via MILBoRo. Gen. Rob't E. Lee breath
ed his last 80 minutes past 9 O'Clock this
morning. He died of congestion of the
brain, aged 63 years, months % days.
Gen. Lee began growing worse Mon
day, and continued sinking until he
breathed his last.
All places of business are closed, the
bells tolling, and the whole community
are thrown into the deepest grief.
Virginia's Capital in Mourning.
RICHMOND, Oct. 12.-Gen. Lees death
occasions deep feeling of gloom through
out the whole community. The city au.
ihorities have Issued orders that the bells
10 the public buildings be tolled to-mor-
row. Gov. Walker will officially com.
municate the sad intelligence to the Leg.
islature. There will be a general suspen-
sion of business. The City Council vii
-Iieet to take appropriate action.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-10-13
FROM BELGIUM.
DipIom,tic and Religious.

Diplomatic and Religious.
BRUSSELS, Oct. 12.-The report that
the Prussian Minister at Brussels has been
recalled is untrue
A meeting at Mechlin, yesterday, pro-
tested against the disposition of the
Pope. The Archbishop of Mechlin
presided, and among the party present
were the Archbishops of Buffalo and Cal
cutta The protest was unanimously
adOnted
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-10-13
THE ELECTIONS.

A Decided breaking mp OF the Raai-
cal Party.
NEW YORK, Oct. 12.-The World says
that the returns from the elections yester-
dsy held in Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana
and Iowa, come in slow, but those re-
ceiyed indicate decided breaking up of
the Radical party. The maiorities claimed
by the Radicals in Ohio are undoubtedly
due to the appearance of the negro ele-
ment at the polls for the first time.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-10-13

For the benefit or young girls who are
impatient to put on trained skirts. if NAV
be stated that the Princes Beatrice
daughter of Queen Victoria now nearly
sixteen years old, have never yet worn
1nything but short dresses, even upon The
rand occasion of a drawing room
eception, when court trains are uni.
'ersal.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-10-13
CONDENSED TELEGRAMs.

The National Prison Congress organized
at Cincinnati, yesterday, making Gov
HAYES. of Ohio, permanent President.
Murst Halstead, of the Cincinnati
Commercial, has tired of reporting the
Furopeau war and returned.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-10-13
MISSOURI.

Frank Blair for the Legislature
ST LOUIS, Oct. l2.-Among the Demo
cratic nominations for members OF the
lower House of the Legislature made last
night S Gen. F. p. Blair.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-10-13
RICHMOND.
ninncd L, fhe Rud.

R1cnMoSD, VA, Oct 12.-Messrs. Bar
bour and Walker, parties 10 the recent
challenge, were ARRESTED to-day under APP
prehensiOns of another collision, and
hailed TO answer tomorrow.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-10-13
-
OHIO.
Election Returns.

CINCINNATI, Oct. 12.-In the Second
district, with slight discrepancy in the
Eighteenth Ward, which a recount will
only settle, present figures showing that
Stevenson's majority is 1900. The Re-
publicans have II majority in Hamilton
county; the highest candidate about
$500.
Special dispatches received here from
Highland county give Smith, of the
Fourth Ohio district, 100 majority in
Clermont. The Democrats claim 375,
while the Republicans concede only 800.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-10-13
Virginia'S q
WASHINGTON.
solicitor General.
The Fenian PardOns.

WASHINGTON, Oct 12.-BeDjsmin ii.
Bristow, of Kentucky, has been ap-
Dointed Solicitor General.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-10-13
Iarre RepubIican Gains,

COLUMBUS, Oct. 12.-The election re-
turns are meagre, but indicate large Re-
publican gains throughout the State. The
Republicans gained one Congressman in
the first district and one in the ninth.
The contest in Schenck's district and in
Meetings. district is very close.
Schenck Probably Beaten.
COLUMBUS, o., Oct 12.-Twelve Demo,
cratic counties show a Republican gain
over last year of 1896; fifteen Republi.
can counties show Republican gain OF
331: total Republican gain in 81 counties
4127. The Republicans gain two Con-
gressmep, Perry and Foster, and probably
lose two, Schenck and McClurg.
Confirmation.
CINCINNATI, Oct. 12.-Returns in Ham
ilton county show Maj. Sherwood, Re-
publican, for Secretary of State, 2,643.
Stevenson's Republican) majority in
the second district is !, 468.
The indications are that McClung, Re
publican, in the sixth district is defeated.
The Republicans here have about given
ND ScbenCk's election.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-10-13

OPENING
|CLOTHING G.
Men, Youths, Boys md Children
The most superb stock Of CLOTHING Il has
ever been our fortune to exhibit. We prs-
sent large, full and complete lines OF EuroPean
fabrics, of the most beautiful and unique
designs, combining every excellence that pertains
to FIRST CLASS or CUsToM-MADE CLOTHING,
our Foreign Goods being mostly furnished rs By
the celebrated Importers and Manufactures,
JAMES WILDE, JR, & CO., Of New York, ac-
knowledged by many in the trade the first cloth
iers Of the continent We most earnestly invite
the attention Of q discriminating public. to our
splendid lines Of sutings, and We can but feelth
they viii at once distinguish between the Genuine
and the Imperfect or shoddy. We offer this FSH
the best stock Of Clothing In the Southwest. A
full and large assortment to the Trade, and at
prices that defy competition.
L 200 prs. Black DOeskin Pants
from the best makers in the world.
80 Lyons Velvet Vests,
the best imported.
I, 900 assorted Vests.
st less than cost Of materials.
The Champs EIysees Coat and
Vest;
The Loeb Linn Scotch Cheviot
Suits, very elegant mixture.
FRENCH EDvEDoN BEAVER SUITS
ENGLISH BEDFORD CORD SUITS
do MELTON SUITS
FRENCH CASHMERE SUITS
STRIPED do DERBY SUITS.
LATEST STYLES IN STRIPED SUITS.
FRENCH DAHLIA TRICT SUITS.
DOUBLE BREASTED PRINCE ALBERT COATS.
do do OPERA COATS.
FINE BEAVER DRESS COATS, all color.
DERBY yFLyETFEy COATS AND vFs7-a-
OLIVE, DAHLA, BLACK AND BROWN oHKs-
TEFIELD FRooKs.
BLACK DRESS FRoOK COATS, Of finest viola
Cloth.
FRENCH CASHMERE PANTS, new patterns.
do AND SCOTCH PLAID CASHMERE
PANTS.
BLACK VELVET VESTS.
FANCY CUT VELVET VESTS.
PLAIN AND FANCY SILK VESTS.
YOUTHS DERBY CASHMERE SUITS.
do PLAID do do
90 ZINE 90
BOYS BARNEY JACKET do
do FRENCH do do
YOUTHS BOYS BEAVER SKATING JACKETS
oHuDRENs FANCY SUITS.
YOUTHS AND BOYS SCHOOL SUITS.
British Cotton Half Hose, Msrino and Shaker Half
Bose, Red Flannel Undershirts and Drawers.
Canton Flannel Undsrshirss and Drawers.
Ribbed Scotch Wool Undershirts aud
Drawers, The celebrated DERBY
Ribbed Underwear, Scotch rs-
viOt Underwear.
Silk Undershirts and Drauve-z
Msrino ondsrshirta and Drawers, AL weights,
Fine White Shirts, The True Fit Shirt
The BurlOck Shirt.
Youths and Boys, Shirts.
LAPoRTE KID GLOVES.
LAPoRTE KID GLOVES, lined.
NORWAY DRIVING eLovEs
BUCK AND DoesKIN GLOVES.
LONG BUCK eAUNTLETs
Neslisse Travelling Shirts, An Wool cxrdigsn
Jackets, Boys and YoutAs' Underwear, RUSSIAN
BRACES, Linen aud Paper Collars, Large assort-
ment Of BOWS and TIES, Of the Latest style, SIX
suspendsrs, Linen and Paper cufs, BUCKsKIN
UNDERWEAR, splendid Hns Of scotch shaEls,
Carriage Blankets and Rugs
SOLE LEATHER TRUNKS.
LD1EsiTRUzKs
FRENCH TRAVELLING BAGS.
| gssss11.As AID wA1zrsa o-Szs
i
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-10-13

The pardons for most of the Fenian
prisoners, twelve in number, will be
signed this week. That of Gen. O'Neill
viii head the list. The fines imposed in
some cases will be RENTED.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-10-13
EarEbaIdi Takes TO Bed.

Tours, Oct. 12.-Ga1ibaldi will not
take the field. His present health is quite
delicate. He will require season of rest
before engaging in active operations.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-10-13


Attorney General of South Carolina.
To his Excellency the President
The Attorney General received in reply
letter from President Grant in the latter's
own handwriting. The following is
from that letter
never used the language attributed to
me by Gen. Butler as stated above. l
never opposed the reelection of Gov.
Scott, nor spoke disparagingly of him.
On the contrary, l only look upon the So
called 'Reform" movement in South
Carolina as device to give the control
of the enemy of the party which has
supported me, and which supported our
armies and maintained the Union.
is'as .. U. 8. GRANT.
Lone BRANCH, N. j., Aug %, 1870.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-10-13

FIsuIIhR AI N. VucHtIHs
Tours, Oct 12.-The Minister of War
publishes the following contained in 8
telegram from Orleans, at late hour last
evening:
The scene of battle to-day was so near
this city that the balls and shell fell in the
outskirts. The Prussians are now near
Galline. The troops sent from Tours to
reinforce the 18th corps formed juno,
ton with that near Artenay.
There has been severe fighting before
st. Quentin.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-09-23
QIreQt!I IttleLIisg.Iegllllyle:1!:..
.RNnrIRRmDEN.

kS eIaaTS ~ iSSSeS "a iinSeF iats. -.
! Iha F6ssip' bft h6aSand 2ify mStteri. ''Hl
sAg59,! wT T. I,I,,S ...,ia ,S,.h,r,t. w
stj5 Is I'M Vt tke 5a M ii SSbsd Il taralng
/ m8HFh thS 4aae neB5 n hVF specified duck;
matSepae efaa@pas o. RF snatn f = ~ M,
Ff6fiiS1 CIV u cab6ag6 md from horse to hem
ntiSas eSeoueS VIII ny aiy,I EG4 Is Sa4
~ c s bS III esin s littis fnss.
sou tG;i,nI5f S, ~ " f;.
IN ~ XIV I ISSTsS wa llnFsr i. I,
Tf9 ptStty veto bpafiieS IA 6Sf lnSe, = =,
And cautious In hefwhite aplltted h1gef r.; NJ
o hsb5ttI H SIS !tne II Stars ~
o6thGntS when the glad blood tntias ,.iiss,
i ~ gG n,SISSin !, ,.,v.v.h,,s4 "
& ve0,U ~ tSg n .pSIlS and chickens
-1tppikdottJ0r 0stOhSFa f7i 69iIfo ,giaF, s:T
niEIi a s - ... .:=A4= Ilsf5i
lsrEf9Ai fSfsTFSRRR MEiSXEiTRs q 4
na[att 4tlh "a nm, y
A4I!S5 tsJt9Ittess!s IoE, Stopet ssAt's. ~ "4sl
fine, Hlhbgraph OF BTsAfARcK:H !Ihei con-
tents are attractive, We have two chap
tosso ~ T,ysr,ss NJ \ pT4y'a ITi6vRI, ", adv
S.s 81, -. :, go -,
Jualtn PaPet, On t tIH5 1n 1i \ q
lls, Pektn Alto KINGS HI AFtlcle en
JASrFEs e RuciHisGiNAS, attempt ting .toI white
wash his administration /; ,scveralchapters
ofsOvGlAnd;' OLtvE1 slE,satlcIe 6h
70 Semitic 4 Private Pict6se C6lls a6nsiIaEl
Cincinnati (, The King d Prussia; an
articleon the Nathan murder; iWlthother
papers ois.lgs rn0te;od tlRE Tw4rs's
NON o5IEi1,orandS Is hardly up. u The Standard
lbs Jokes being elaborate rather than
funnyIaaHts sfaYors from Respondents
contain osomela good things Here q q
p6stieSf iBbifuaF;y ri. a lifds gtti from AL
tEnte Sto r ISref N boTissg, ii5as,:7
n5TEus passed away our darling one, sr'it
81 PASsy 70 S sSsr Ss ToE So s
dsr a. SAd I'D %IsP 9a a;f
59 44ta tS " e. "a not 9ssa ysha danu
10 Iaaa EaH Ivy - nom his ca WORLD g
!ssillRg 70 adiaer9nt shore and iFyit . %hlFA's
sHere Is an obituary from Boston: ,HauFa
rjl0o rcd ii afliU41fNFsgFil .ii!; Ilg6EA'5i
.vs,,;. as;T,t bLss6daan ana untiineg,
y! t9sts Yg w e. s,,,s nm I'M
VIZ " WI SI;1 rsSf
So4H A n;SsS I; FTs5 tSs aams sIssa
" 4 = Ss;t ~. q III u n NH MI
~ ~ ~ ;n,S ~ M. SfSsSg X +sSciino
ats' y! XXI II ;I5sa, cs; n St;I TnTS.
taEss Sta M! n \, g ca,, =, 9Th t5s shat
WY hoE sSs aSt 3 S s;stsEin fSr tw3
Ma!Sh NH HI isS4t d S ShicS timsn
usys SSsH 5.s s 49, IL fhe M,
ne ggs Is + ,.s St ~
Wig iai NY " IL a,I
And here Is . local item' All a0ogs WAY .Lsas
happened to Mr.. VIM. Schuyler In San
iFFiranoiseo, IIianyi yvearsiag6:K1 q MD
~; ,SFi All evening
4is!t.lSS M TViMi5Tn Sh,ivleT
apou dSsE o,,S ct5b,s cItizen n Saith
4a St4 s bts aEetti,enEe t6 81
5 5s. A AZ bos .leeS bis ssdai snst6tn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-09-23

7H.l w. .Ht-.I Elsa. s'F D. Lfsss5.g.A u. lGfHUU
.a.ri ess.j a ~ a;,si..la.as.e5i
.aaAa Gad;2~-eoena1aEy
RI 'is slisl e Fei'st'il- t9a
1lll al8 ,sIlln'oa 20 N Esli22s "a
H0 a9A WRt1FI U!
FV,lMIVAgHAyNl
riI'h'- y ''-'1' ~ -'7'''''-' II" ~ ''''i1e
z. o.Hf-i'rt7ie ~ iihe7' t5l'i7sl laa 9@i'
ga''asli ta- eiF9tli- glFF' aoo
aaa Rfs-'5 ls'7a = e =, /,
s-..r, 5'.,s .S+ ',.,,,
ssr ,leg5 sgo
a,as 5s trs n;.,, silsa5,
,s,f.1s,,i,t s.lt,s 4
saw 4
s.,,i NM, yo,r .Ai;,sp,. ,s.s 1sssL
,,,,,.. o..,, ~. Ia. = ,,PiSRtAy
Sos- Nv \ e;o, -, TT,ris1rs pI,H,ry
T,s .o,,,bor.,. yh,i1 A.; niIUHu Toto EtSFt,
~ .,,..,;,I,,, i,s h 5.f6
Vo0SD'' "0tNAt 80 A'At1A'A' Fl, .,r.,,,.
.....,,- -t1i..., - l,-i,a,
MODR or PRBPARAE10H.-Baehut' IN 'tAeae.
,rn,n., R.,,,.. by st;ltrtrist III. "a totm ane
c.t.s S,.., Z 49, ,,,,h
spirits obtained RON Juniper Berries; veryllttlo
auRAr IA mad and q small proportion Of split.
Il a more II ptS table than any m now y 70 use. -
- - = 70 lsF3sSlFE1i el3G
DIE haaubofitt Gsili. ~ g32Teq .sIE5
NSHs' = E'sx.ss !. ~.
ton Ola, aamo ,dost4oyp iris Uts active pttaels
plel, leaving a daFk and slaanouS eee0eu &c
Nine h thu color. OF ingredients. ThoBaehnm
Z, ,,,,t.S,. .hs S;ls,tl
IL - f.iI1S1 JSie 49, IGrIi;aS
9st.s t y sit.9 NY y
ptoEepktesmen ppon lasp eesloa " WY q
h66bdl not q ~ 1; Tibs4nra ii piRdafn FhAfmaG
ssS EoJiliE ~ ;S;l
used iaeaiSs; YhepS ssyss or Inflammation exist
In this, you have the' knowledge Of the insFeat'
I'LL i'SHt.s5fJ:i EtISTEF a lae nd
Hobiag,tAlt yOawillt ASoriswltA . tFtal,i aud
that tl' Inspection 8 meet wtthy0uF ap
n,n.s tton WITH a FaSIfng III eonabance pJi91
ts"1 fSi4, =. tiSS% s.s,,5,,i TH''P'E =
,sEg4i5&4 y AM NessyiFes ata 1!au
10 gl;qa gTg2J LfB ynHa T. HRLMB0LD, %
lE.,,,,., -, 4jt,Is,5;s; Y1a,S rSfS,.ae,
f s'2 .,.. sGo3 ,e,. ,, ,.9' ( s ID,
tBsfht i "a ta1ldE-Ti 9lj eijlsg ligl 30,