davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-09-05
Mr.. BinEhGti's Chances of Election
.-Letter from One Of tho Defeated
ASpirants. .Tpaa1I. !. EgIIi T
CALDWELL. O.. August 30.
55lNs Bilpf Qf.tAS'claaaNaAoas1A4 Q ] /

20tht Batt0e Q1StAS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES - q
What the Republican newspapers mean
by setting tic Ski eithi' District down as
doubtful Is mysterious to Rie,W II lis 10
more northumberland arfield's sGiistriCt'iss
We have long record Of Republican as
tendency, almost US long as any district In
the Union. Added TO Ouraold majority,
this year We shall have six hundred, some
say seven hundred colOfed men to vote
with US. What need, therefore, Of mis-.
representing this district rs doubtful?
It Is neither Democratic NOT doubtful.
Again, some Of the newspapers state
that tllssenstOns exist in this district, and
that the opposition in our own party to
Mr. Bingham Is irreConcilablc This is
not true. Mr.. Bingham Il as popular as
he ever was. Only q few ofus who want.
ed his place in Congress opposed him at
the Convention. We shall all support
him. We should be insane and infamous
10 do Otherwise, There isfot now IN this
district n single Republican voice against
Bingham. The convention settled, tho
whole matter, and he will be elected Let
US bear no moreof,this viliGying Of our
district as doubtful" .l,EI .4-l,
Yours truly, ]. N. DAIzEII.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-09-05

REyEREScs NJ PERMISSION. f..
Tan Nm f Stevenson, Governor West Va.
''S %B t. Berkshire, Judges Supreme Court Of
jsncs II. lsrown. Appeals q West va;
], j. Jackson. lr., Judge UE U. ). DiSlFlCt
D. b. I. FpruswOrth, President OF Senate,
West ia.
A. Wcrnlnrrr, member Senate.
Jacob IlOrnbrOOk. Prcst. West va. ms. co:
Jacob N. BiChrl, Vice Prcst. a., ~
taitO BOsrrss, Attorney, ClarksbuTg, W. va
SsmurI EunIs, Phillippi,
White. Sheriff Mercer county, 7.
il /; Davis, Srnatu. Mineral county,
j. \, Camden, President uf First National BANK,
Parkrrshurg. 49,.
Andthe following members OF the House VI DGle'
gates II W It Virginia.:
Won. y. II. Smith, hnnawl@ county,
Ia. burgess, Wayne
James Guthrie, WrtZcl -
Nathan Golf, Harrison
JOsrph Tetcr, Barbour
"R. N. Hill, Marion
James lIrrvpy, Brooke e
Martin Judy, Grant
X. Davidson, Taylor
Henry liFannOu, Lewis
Floyd Nicely, pOddrldGc .
j. T. I3NwyGr. Putnam
US. Wilkinson, Lincoln 80
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-09-05

MoDB, OF PREPA4AEION.-T-B uehu, In yAcuO
Juniper Berries. BY dIatlllatiou. 70 form an'
gin. cnbebs extracted BY displacement viii
spirits obtained nom Juniper Berries; very llttl'
sugar is used, and ANAL proportion ofSpirIt
1t il more palatable than any now to use. ''a0
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-09-05

mo WAGON AND CARRIAGE MA
il KRRS.-Hubs for Wagons aud Carriages,
Gum OAK and Locust Wood, spokcs from inch
10 ~. Hickory and oak Wood FClloeg Erom IL
70 tneheG, Hickory and Oak Wood BOW for
CaFriGFes and Express Wagons, PoleS, Shafts
RSsSlTSd 6y Hu.DRETH & BRO,
IS Main Street
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-09-05
Nzw YoRK. August 18th 1883,

.,U NV YoRK, August 1872, 1888 9
Allow me to call your attention to my PREPA
RATION OF COMPOUND EXTRACT BuoHU
Tho component parts arc BUcHU, LONe LEAP
cUBEBs, JUNIPER BERRIES. a7ai
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-09-05
DIRECTORS:

uJ DIRECTORS: .r...
Samuel Mcclellan, George MendCl,
T.. H. Logan, Thoss P. ShallcrosS,
q. ", FfanEheim, ]. N. Vance,
j. Il. Hobbs, Michael Reilly.
Louis @. 6tilel,
This company now having been organized five
years, and n that time done successful business
'Is still prepared 70 take risks at lAir rates on
Buildings or oil kinds, Merchandise, ManutActur.
Ing Establishments, Furniture, Steamboats, and
CarROGs on the Western Rivers aud Lakes. This
company offers superior inducements to Farm
ers, whereby they can be insured on Dwellings,
Furniture, Barns, and eOntents for 8 or years at
reduced rates. This being State Company with
The Largest Cash Capital Paid in,
And surplus Of any company In tho State; and
composed OF some ninety.fouF tockholdGrS, most
Of whom are among onr bGst business men, re-
commends itself to tho favorable consideration
Of the insurlng public, and sollcite their patron
age. Applications for insurance will DO prompt
" attended 70 at their Office, No. % Monroe 81,
or at their several Agences throughout the State,
h IA M b.. SAM'L MCCLELLAN, President.
n GEO. MENDEL, Vice President.
G. n. COEN, Sec'y.
j B. @. DICK, Asst Sec'y. fe6l9
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-09-05

NEW reading Of an old Napoleonic
saw. 1.-THE Empire Is pieces"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-09-05

Member Of The Royal College Of Surgeons, Lon.
don, Graduate Of one of tie most eminent Col.
lege9 In the United States, and tie greater part
Of whose llto has boon spent In. the hospitals Of
London, Paris, Philadelphia and elsewhere, has
enucted some OF the mort astonishing cures that
were ever known. Many trOubledwith ringinV 10
the head aud ears when asleep, great nervous.
ness being alarmed at sudden sounds, bAShfuI
ness with frequent bluslling, attended some.
nnass WIN arrangement OF mind, were cured i'm.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-09-05

w EST VA. INSURANCE COMPLY
CAPITAL, - = $1,000
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-09-05

Married Persons, or Young Men contemplating
marriage being aware OF Physical WedlcnG6S,
organic Debility, Delormlties, speedily cured,
ne who places himself under the care OfDE. j.
may eiSoasIy cOlude In his honor as gentle.
slClAn, - 80 '' -" FN5
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-09-05

especially, who have become The victims Of Soil.
!Ary Vice, that dreadful and destructive habit
which annually sweeps to an untimCly grave
thousands Of Young Non Of the most excellent
talents and. brilliant intellect, who might other.
wisShAVe 'entEanCed listening SeantGs with he
thqnders OF CloquCnCO, or walked tOccstacy tho
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-09-05

Takes risks at the lowest rates on Buildings Of
all kinds, Furniture, Household Goods, Merchan
disa and Goods In Transit.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-09-05

ENDORSEMENT OF TIE PRESS; 2
Tho many thousands cured at this establish.
ment within the last twenty years and thGnu.
merous important surgical operations performed
The Sun and many other papers, notices Of which
have appeared again aud again before the public,
besides Ills standing as gentleman Of character,
and responsibility, Is sufficient guarantee TO the
afflicted. ,--. E. BIZ. nj 80 yr ..ai ~,
SKIN DISEASES SPEEDILY CURED:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-09-05

Monroe street, Wheeling, West Va.
I[e 90 JACOB HORNBR0OK, Pres't
JACOB n. BICKEL, Vice Pres't.
/. Il. WILLIAMS, Secretary.
8, B, McCOLL0CII, Asst Sec'Y. mr1
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-09-05

Dr. JOhuson has discovered the most Certain,
Speedy, And only EhGCtuAl, Remedy In the World
for Weakness Of the Back OF Limbs, Structures,
Affections Of the Kidneys and Bladder, lnVOInn:
l9ry Discharges, Imp9tsncy, General Debility,
Confusion Of ideas, PAlpltAtI0n Of tho GCaFt.
GimIdlty, Trembling, Dimnc5s OF Sight, or Gid!
diness, DlseRss Of tho Head, Throat N0So or
Skin, A6DehOns Of tho Liver, Lungs, Stomach Of
Bowgls-EllOse Terrible Disorders arising nom
Solitary Habtte Of ,iOuth-SGcret and SOLITARY
Practice bidtGi fatal to their victIInS 4hAnI the
song Of SyrOns n The Mariners of Ulysses, 6llpht.
Ing their most brilliant hopes or authorizations,
rendering marriage, &c. impossible
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-09-05

Accent, wanted everywhere III the State
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-09-05
DEABODY INSURANCE COMFY,
L AT WHEELING, WEST VA.

CAPITAL, $l25,OOO.
With the privilege Of increasing the same to
n 10000 dollars.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-09-05

We trust Mr.. F. will now, fad fine 70
put tho finishing touches on the Code
Index; qs We ge intormfaltlh that very little
labor is required to complete 1t.
= HslulIti 10 z HsJb ~ ~ 4 t,TuJ 4T s#EOt
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-09-05

tAGCp 6Gt&t OF blAb Atp AA4NA SsA 80
lined with IN enormous crystal pre-
cipice. For q time this ice.clitt overhangs
the waves, whose tides gradually wear
away its base, and at length the crisis
comes-an iceberg Is about TO have birth.
A noise louder than thunder is heard.
The ice mountain snaps asunder, and the
detached mass comes grinding, crushing,
down, the ice.giants leaps into the waves,
that start back. as II in terror Mt his ap-
proach, fling UP clouds Of spray, and mad
ly toss themselves, us II In agony, high
upon the shore. The young fee monster
dives as he touches the waves, rises slow
ly, the water streaming from his huge
sides, and tumblcs repeatedly ashe tries
TO secure his balance. n. ..r... ,.,f.r
His front Is now two hundred feet above
the waves, and to keep him steady there
must be nine times as much beneath. Flo
Is now fairly launched in life, and borne
on the southern current he starts fora
warmer cline, bearing on his broad
shoulders many i huge rock detached
from the ellis by frost, and tons Of sand
and gravel collected in his slow crushing
movement down the valley Proudly he
sails alohglresurdless alike Of wind and
tide. The waves that dash In foam
against his crystal sides shake not
their strength and tarnish not the
sheen of their emerald caves Sleet,
snow, storm and tempest arc his congenial
clements. On.hc drifts through tho Arc
tic night, TIM sStAfs gtreniulo usly reflected
from his peaks and from tho green depths
Of "caVerns 'measureless Ito man! y
Emerging from tile gates Of the north he
gains brighter skies and calner seas. But
lie is rushing on ruin. What the fury Of
the tempest md the beating Of Arctic Ice
covered pillows could not do, Is done by
tho gentle ruys Of the sun, that fall so
softly as not TO disturb q particle Of dust.
Before their penetrating power his mighty
strength,9rclNxes, aud, enVcloned In u
cloud OF dust, he finds q tomb IN the
ocean, .~gr,. =
Yet he had IN important work to do,
He and his race, ago atler age, arc acting
as gigantic rlountain:leyellers, hurting
the great mass TO the plain, as III the Al
pine regions, and carrying away from the
Artic soIltudcs vast rock fragments TO dc.
post them ut the bottoms OF seas, 70 build
IN new continents. Ever since the earth
cooled sufficiently to allow Of the formA-
ton Of Ice, these glaciers have been at
work, and have played no unimportant
parti the formation Of the globe. b:
New reading Of an old Napoleonic
sou GThe Empire Il pieces"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-08-19

1870 Jeanne Celeste Maria. %
4400 Janney N D 4 J H.. 9
44l7 johnson Emily P...... II
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-04-12

Fitzgerald, Michael. ......
First installment Of tax
for Curbing and paving
| fOotway, on interest from
December IA, 1859. S43. 20
Flanagan, NJ. ct al. trust.
| NJ. II. HilbuTn.
Beginning twenty feet
from the northeast corner.
of lot number twenty six
and fronting on Eighth
street east, running.
| thence west one hundred.
and nine feet one inch tu
an alley, thence south.
forty six feet six inches,
thence east one hundred.
and nino feet one inch,
thence north forty six
feet six inches TO the be-
ginning.
Frawley, Mary.n........
Beginning on south g
street thirty one feet from
the southeast corner of
said lot, thence west six
teen feet, thence north
one hundred and twenty
two feet two inches,
thence east BlXteen feet,
thence south to the be-
| ginning.
Pagan, Patrick...........I
tlAkps 's.f.t .ss.ssts trs-sts sft
Frances, Richard B........|
Second installmenr Of tex
lur curblng aud paving.
| iOOtway, on interest from.
December 8, 1893. .$l8.55I
Having a front Of sixteen
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-07-10
FrJm tbe Huntsyiue Ipdenendent !

ACh4 Viz AuheShAAAC LAANBOnACAA-l
We are informed that a very re.
markable species of snake was, on last
Sunday evening, captured by Pro-
lessor Lang, of this city, near John
sons Wells. The Professor, with two
of his friends, had gone out into the
woods about two miles from the
Wells, taking his violin with him.
He was, at the time, seated on a large
rock, playing a favorite air, and feel
ing something pass up his back di-
rected his attention to it, and discov-
cred the monster creeping over his
shoulder. With unsurpassed GOODNESS
and presence of mind the Professor
sat perfectly quiet for a moment or
twO-the snake the meanwhile de-
scending to the rock by his side. Pro-
lessor Lang immediately placed his
violin firmly on its head and seized ii
by the neck. Then calling to his COM
panions, who had gone of a short
distance gathering berries, il was Sc
cured.
1t is of a deep green color upon its
back, while its belly is of a deep red.
Ii is about five feet in length, is fully
as large in the middle as a mans arm,
and is provided on each side, about
two feet from its head, with q Unlike
appendage. Its face is slightly coy
cred with a substance resembling
black wool, while it is devoid of any
tail whatever, the extremity being
perfectly blunt.
The Professor, who has devoted a
considerable portion Of his life to the
study of nature, as exemplified in
the animal kingdom, pronounees it TO
be similar in all respects to those of a
very limited species found on the
island of Madagascar.
This remarkable creature has been
preserved by Professor Lang, and will
be sent alive, if possible, to New York
to his friends TO be placed by them in
the hands of eminent naturalists for
examination and classification.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-07-10

| and the sole ain' has been TO degrade
tand defidclae Democratic party, and,
stimulate every sore head to remem-
Der a great many things that never
transpired. There are minor points,
the error Of which could be easily de-
monstrated, but they are not now
important. After saying all he could
to defame the Democracy, and bring
it into contempt, If that were posi-
bic, the Avalanche seems taken with
a sort of vague apprehension that its
own patriotism needs at least a word
or two lest it should not be suspected.
It says: "0pposed to Radicalism and
all its madness and corruption,
we are looking to the best
policy TO destroy it." Indeed!
And what is this? ave think
the Conservative policy and party
which supported Etheridge and Sen
ter should be continued, and by doing
so we will unite the liberal, good men
of all political shades and schools of
thought, and lop off Radical men and
measures to die for lack of occupa-
ton" Can this writer be sane? Has
he not regarded the chivalry Of Don
Quixotte q reality and not the coinage
of the cunning brain of C~ervantes?
Where are these "liberal, good men"
who are to accomplish so much? If
the editor of the AUdlGnche has them
concealed in the hills and hoIlows,
like Roderick Dhu's men, let him
call them forth. They will all be
needed, He will not be able to raise
a corporaFs guard from those who
know anything about the condition
of parties, unless he should pick up a
few stragglers from the Radical camp,
to whom the dinner-hOrn will be
sweeter than the music of the spheres.
Captain Boabdil thought he could
destroy an army in detail, but what
would the army be doing all the
time? Absurdities, we are rather of
the opinion, will never cease, and the
Immortal J. N" is not the only
philosopher whose theories are be-
yond the grasp of science or expert
ence.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-07-10

have a letter from her she was IN
Portsmouth jail for poeket-picking.
know all about her, and have ''want-
ed'' her for these six months, for steal
ing property from Gallon Villa, where
you were fool enough TO meet her
and very lucky that I knew all about
it, or she might swear you were an
acc Jmplice. However, two of our
~ a will answer your letter to-m0r-
rO Y at eleven O'Clock p~anctnal.n
The lady in black, 1t appears, had
been a lady after ali; and q part Of her
story was true. She had been a sing
er, though not OF such high class as
she pretended; and she was, not a
daughter, but a distant relation, of
Sir George Shirfield.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-07-10

STAFFORD, Of the Plot, advises his
friends in the Legislature to defeat
the iniquitous printing bill. Is Stat
ford a Radical? Wasthere ever any
thing too great to steal or too little to
overlook by those who have hereto
fore represented his party in the
South? Perhaps Stafford accepts the
politics and not the morals OF bis par
tisan associates. ,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-07-10

In 1923 Captain Shreve commanded
the good steamer General Washing
ton, the fastest boat that had ever
traversed the waters of the west. He
made, in the year designated, the
fastest time ever known between New
Orleans and MISUNDERSTANDING
daysu When. at Louisville he an
chOred his steamer in the midst of the
river and fired a gun for each day con-
sumed in the wonderful voyage. The
whole population Of Louisville was
gathered on the river shore to behold
the marvel Of speed, the glorious
General Washington and Shreve
was teted and honored and crowned
with roses, and borne blythe huzzaing
multitude through the streets OF Lou
isville. Shreve, dressed as an Ameri-
can Admiral, made an eloquent
speech to the people of Louisville, and
while whisky flowed and toasts were
drunk, Shreve, who gave paternity to
Shreveport, declared that the time OF
the General Washington" could
never be equaled. Curiously enough
it was eclipsed before the season
closed, and the Tecumseh, in 1928,
made the same trip in eight days and
seventeen hours, and not until 1888
was this time beaten. The Shepherd
ess was then crowned victrix, beating
the Tecumseh's time seven hours.
She was commanded by Cap
tain Milton Daley. The Rein
deer, in 1923, made a des-
perate effort to defeat the Te-
cumseh, but failed ANONYMOUSLY. In
those days, when on a race, all the
passengers, officers and crew were
employed at stated intervals in wood,
choppihg along the shore. There
were no wood and coal yards. When
a steamer encountered an attractive
pile Of drift-wood, people on board
covered it like birds of prey and de-
posting it IN the boat soon con-
verted it into firewood. The
Pennsylvania was the first steam
er that eve descended the Mis-
sissippi. She came down from Pitts
burg in 1913. AT that very time this
whole valley, from Memphis to
Louisville, was eonvulsed by success
sive earthquakes. When the thun-
derOus Pennsylvania, descending the
Ohio, drew near Shawneetown on a
dark, tempestuous night, and. the peo-
pie of the village heard the fearful
thunder of the Pennsylvania voice,
they thought it the living genius of
the earthquake. Led by John r.
Smiley, who was gathered to his
fathers years ago, the people of the
village went down to the river shore
and on their knees in abject terror
prayed for escape. At length the
steamer, with its glaring eyes redder
than that of POlyphemus, and hide
GUS noises, came in sight. Fires be-
meath the boilers Illuminated the
scene with a CHASTITY glare, the boat
breathed heavily as the embodiment
of an earthquake might have done,
the good people of Shawneetown rose
up, and in helpless fright and utter
dismay, fled away to the hills.
Shawneetown has never recovered
from the shock of that fearful night.
growth was stunted, and there it
stands to-day a hunchbacked, little,
half-groWn ancient village, the victim
Of stupendous terror inspired by the
f o-o- 5o
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-07-10

The Aberdeen Examiner is utterly
opposed to the cession Of Mobile to
Mississippi-of Columbus to Ala
bama-a scheme which it seems is ap-
proved in Mobile. It's somewhat Gu
riOus, the hostility of Mobile to Al
corn's elevation, and this desire to
fall into his clutches after his election.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-07-10

Correspondence from Rome of the
9th represents that the orators on both
sides of the infailibility question in
the Council have renowned the in
tentiOn Of speaking on condition that
the manuscripts of speeches be sub
mitted to the Deprivation on Faith.
1t is probable the schema will be rati-
fed before the 10th,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-07-10
SUNDAY MORNING, : July 70. 1870

PERSONS leaving the city during the sum
mer months can hsve the JAIL APPEA
mailed TO their address at the rate of twenty
i've cents per week.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-07-10
CANre SECOND.


So thirty years had passed, but not a word
In all that time Of Rip was ever heard:
The world waggedO n-itnever does 90 back
The widow Van was now the widow Mac
France was an Empire-Andrew J. was dead,
And Abraham L. was ~reigning in his steaG-
Four murderous years had passed in savage
Yet stm the rebel held his bloody knife.
AT last one mOrning-who fOrgets the day
When the black cloud OF war dissolved away?
The Joyous tidings spread Der land and sea,
Rebellion doae for! Grant has captured
Up every Flagstaff sprang the stars and
stripes
out rushed the extras, wild with mammoth
Down went the lahorer's bod, the school
= Hooraw b" he eried-a the rebel army's
tooki'
Ali what a timel the folks all mad withjoy;
Each fond, pale mother thinking Of her boy
Old gray-haired fathers meeting-Haye you
heardP
And then a choke-and not another word;
sisters all smiling-maidens, not less dear;
In trembling poise between a smile aud tear.
Poor Bridget thinking how she'll stuff the
plums
Crippies afoO;-rheumatics on the jump,
Old girls so loving they could hug the pump,
Guns going bang nom every fort and ship
They banged so loud at last they Wakened
Rip.
l spare the picture, how a man appears
10 y HE0A dnACCR . blOA0 "a W. vi L0dAHN
You all have seen it to perfection one,
By Joe Van WinkI mean Rip Jefferson.
Well, 1t vas--old Rip at last came back,
Claimed his old wtfe-the present widow
Had bis old sign regilded, ard began
To practice physic on the same old plan.
Some weeks went by-it was not long to
And spleass to al" grew frequent ON the
slate. b.
uabad in foot an anciapt mfJ5av,a5 81
A long grey beard, a plenteous lack of hsir-
Tbe musty lOok that AWAY recommends
Your good old doctor 10 his ailfng friends.
falk OF your science! after all is said,
There's nothing ikea bare and shiny head,
Age lends the gFaces that aIe sure to please
Folks want their doctors mculdy, like their
cheese.
so Rip began TO look at peoples tongues
And hump their brish cts, lcalle1 it " sound
Brushed up his knowledge ~snoartly as he
could, |
Read in cid Cullen and ia Doctor Good,
He gave the sexton but lit le work 10 do.
About The time when dee-day heats begin.
Aleasle 5 and humps and mulizrubs setin;
With autumn evenings dysentry came.
And du4ky typhoid lit his s1~Ouldering
fame: -a -
The blacksmith alied-the carpenter was
And half the chfISreu sfekened IN the wn.
The sections face grew shorter thsn BEFORE
tn sections wife a anne bonnet wore
Things ook quite seFiOus-Death mad got
agrip
On eld and young in spite of DR.. Rip.
The Squire was taken. with achtn-
Wife gave hot drops"-at night an Indian
pin s
Next morning, feyertsh-bedtime gstang
worse,
OF his ~head-begsn to rave n curse;
The doctor sent fOE-dOuDle-qulek he came Il
Ant Tart gran. duo, and repeat the same
j. no ct ceJera. Third day-nothtng new;
Percusssd his t~horax-set hin cusstng, too
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-07-10

Authorized Agents Of the APPEAL viii have
8 properly sealed paper from A. D. WITHER.
SPOON, Business Manager. None others
should be recognized.