davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-07-22

On Sunday evening last, during the heavy
thunder storm that visited this section, the house
in which Mrs. Susan McDaniels daughter of j.
NJ. Sasseman, Esq.,) resides, in the upper end
of&ilton, was struck by lightning, which, after
passing through the weatherboards und plaster
ing, was attracted by knife in the hands of
Mrs. McDaniels, and passing from the knife
struck Mrs. s. below the rgh; knee, and thence
down the limb tearing the shoe from the foot
and entering the cellar. Mrs, McDanicls' escape
from death was Il narrow onc.-MHoHdJt.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-07-22

rhp 'oafessioI. 81 ga ln,aIid.

tAN soatesst"hs 80 bn "a ana
ID bLtniltD ap a sAfuins aua luT a. --bgughi
Il ui ssstg H,sa aad dh.fs, nha ruilf nom
stlfrufr,
Nriisn by ons sho eargi himsslf "a sspi
face an Isrs.llus Isi't lali difretti fHfriplr.
AidIess, hAtuAAikL MAYFAIR
haY "a lsil -0m, hIuakBu, h.N,
uoWAkp bAAiTARN Aip AsTogiATiuS
~ fpf the klllri ani ait "a u. LiiiHs ani
iufptunsie, un fflnfilHfH of taiisiiau FtliH Il
ikfapl, tttalf 0H fbF tffnfs ~ ipslh, shl thr
W. lrf 1l AHff in it-allHh 90 MkaHlkat aai 80
fiAt tfithi hRh ssHhsl "a ief ihf sHi .,
hfsi nttl ia ffsltl a tflnlfs, Aallftt hnN
And Assoc lAiiuA, hes 4, Filslarhla
r., uasgf, 20 ID.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-07-22

krF' .. .. AiiiEss, u ,bl, plass. NO. Ma
~ 'hs l'' ls'es'ss thu'sh VI sslisssfs,s. oa
hsnday lapl
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-07-22
RniIrond Time Tables.

N, G. r. W.-EAsT. Z. & +. r. R.-WEsT.
Buffalo Ex l've 4;1O a M Erie Mail, Pve 2:10 IN
Eric " "1O:20 Z" Buffalo Ex. Z" 4:50 "
sEhniraMail +" 1855 ElmiraMail I" 4;30 y m
Eric " 1;10 Erie Ex. G:i5
suAMoKIS DIVISION n. c. II. W.
LEAVE ARRIVE
Sunbury at 1880 m At Sunbury 9;55 m
" 4;i0 p m 400 m
d. II. IL w. Il. Il.
Leave Sunbury--5:55 II. M, $3.50 and o;5O p M
Arr. at Sunbury-10;00 IN, 6:20 and $40 p III.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-07-22
Mnrrin9es.

On the 18th inst, by Rev. g. j. Brensinger,
Mr.. WILLIAM LLOYD and Miss Lucy BETTILYoN,
both of Winfield, Union county, Pa.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-07-22
GRAND JrRors FOR ArGrsr TERN. 1871.

GRAND JURoEs FOR AUGUsT TERM, 1871.
Isaac shiiller, Point, Jno Bingaman, l.. Maha
Daniel Z Gcist, Up Nah Chas Buchcr, SLnbury
Geo Burns, Watsontown Jacob Spotz, L. Mah'oy
WIN II Lcrch, Mt Car bo Jos Hayes, Delaware
Hen Stahlnecker Jordan Geo w Border GO
B Boughncr, Shamok Geo Kline, Northum'mI
John Shisslcr, Shamokin JAG Siutchlcr, Shamokin
Nath knhris, Wash'ton Chas Neuhart. Turbut
Daniel lIetrick, '' John IiaUpt, Cameron
Win Conrad, Shamokin X johnson, Northumb'd
John Knger. NJ Cartp llar G. Kline, I. Aug'a
James Krogar, 9 Adam N.ndng, Point
TRAVERSE jurors FoD AUGUsT TERN, 1871.
Jacob Cassctt Sunbury Dunkclbcrger, l. Aug'a
Milton TroXcl, .Turb'vle :. Spotz, Low Mahanoy
John T Albright. Lewis A Clark Shamohn bo
solomon Klase, Sham'n VIM Smith. Mt Carmel
g w Wagonscllcr, Sun'y W iIarTt, Shamobln
Sol Reed, l.. Mahanoy, John scott, Mt Carmel
Col McGec, Mt Car Dor Rob Russell, Delaware,
Thos Quinn, j John Shamokin Dor
John E GChrig, Milton j Hoffman, Shnmokin
Hen " Buchcr, Sunbury w II Thurston Sunbury
John Hurst, Rush Geo Armagust !. Mah'y
Jos Williamson. Rush, Thos Kennedy Sham hor
Solomon Snipc, Sunbury 4 McGregor North'd
John Moore, ShamOkin Oliver Z Patton, Rush
WIN Fullmcr. Turbut Isaac ID Dewitt. i Aug Il
Jacob Stitzcl, Delaware Wallace Russell, Lewis
{ Is Rcnninger, NOrth'd Philip Kulb, Surbury
George w BnshOrc - Thos Artlcy Milton
James FORSTER, u Au'a David KuntZ, Lewis
G Mccormick. Turbut John Thatcher, Point
T Mcdonald Mt Carl Daniel Krame, Chillsq'e
Hugh Bradley. Sham bo S. Harrison, Sunhury,
Ed Buchcr, Suubury Richard LoGb, Zcrbc
Geo Rohrbach, " Henry Heincn, Milton
William Gass, Shannon l. Marquctt, sham n Dor
Samuel McNinch, Chill John Martin, NOrthd
Robert Scott, North'd Jos Scott, Shamollin bor
j Fogclman, Watsont'n Jno " Kelsey, Tulbut
L John, Mt Carmel, s Snyder, Shamk'n Dor
Daniel Sherwood, Point Jno Seller, Low Malay
PETIT JURoRs FOR AUoUsT, 1871.
Cyrus Brown, Milton W NanCaskn, Shan DO
Jacob Schmink, Coal Jos Row, Northumb'd
NJ j Conley, Mt Car Dor A ID Albert, Watsout'n
Solomon Pensyl, Rush Peter Troutman, Jordan
Henry Dornseie, Cam'n BENZ Shook, Delaware
Mich Ruddy, Sham'n ho | Messner l. Mahanoy
Carlton Davis, Milton Eli Diemcr, Sunbury
David MartZ, Shamok'n Moses Welt, Jordan
John Bowen, Sunbury, John b Newbaker, Zcrho
Yost, Shamokn boro Elias Paydoc, Chis'que
Edw llummel, Norh'd Hiram Bloom, l. Augta
Culp, Shamokln Dor L Muench, Sham Dor
Anthony DOnahuc, Coal j 5 Gigcr, "
Saml Morgan, Sunbury ii Zimmerman"
IL Ellington, - Couldrou, l. Augusta
Jcr Yordy, Delaware q 7 Camp, Turbotville
VIM 7 Wclkcr, Turbut Geo W Kceicr, Sunhury
John Orr, WatsOntown d Kcrchncr, TurbOtyi.le
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-07-22

m ncwait's buidius,on the north riie of Mari Z
square, tNo do0rs Hu,n the railroad, Ncrr tHry
All Lss constant supply OF tir beet pi Beet
Pork, Motion, Ac,, at Wholesale ur rytall. 40 thr
lowest piicH ana OF tho hIst qualify w.-uu
uill he ryu tu rupp.- rustum,ts every W#IH.is.
teAeelt auuiays.l Tho beet of meat aiU tuuui
u thrlE shol, Give As can and satlsB NuuI-
ssl,rs, kEflEM * bONER,
oct i6th IsIJ,-tI
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-07-22
atarhst g $eports.
sunl,ury Grain a. Produce Market,

CORRECTED WEEKLY BY HIIE & GERINGER.
GRAIN-Choicc White Wheat. .................Sl 60
Best Amber, Wntcr.....................l 80
81
hlc...,.-.....s,,.' '....''..'...'..' w
Oats, (32 lbs. .)..................
Best Amber, Winter, per Sack. 90
&" g - barrel. ......S 30
Corn Meal, per cwt, ,.........,.......2 so
Pennsylvania Roll oll.........................35
EGGs-Pcr iozcn ........... ..... ............. IL
MEATs-Drlci Beef, per lb..........."....."2SCt3 so
Smoked Mutton. on.......................1Gtd Il
IAkD-Icf lU......
FIsrr-Salt White Fish, per lb.................. 10
IlOuI .'''.....'.'.......... IN
ffcSh bilu ......... ................IOub 10
MISUNDERSTANDING per busheI............".. -
Potatoes 90 :" ....,........,...1 10
Onions &c 60 .................1 10
Beans, quart 5GtiS
lIominy, g g ......."..........12
DRIED FRuITs-Dried Apples. per ib.........12@14
9 Peaches, /" ........200Q3G
" Cherries, g ....".lOCY35
i" Blackhcrrics ................. IL
" Raspbcrrics ...................2G
sa-N-r -aNtz<
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-07-22

LIGnTNING.-The Lcwisburg Chronicle, of last
week, speaks as follows of the damage done by
lightning in Union county, during the late storm
''During the recent violent thunder showers, Il
number Of buildings throughout the county were
struck by lightning. In Lewis township, Henry
Orwig's barn received stroke, which did some
damage to the building, and also killed q COW.
a barn situated near New Berlin, belonging to
Adam Gottlcb, was destroyed, together with the
cnthe crop Of grain aud hay, wagon, farm i'm
plements, &c. msulance--a little over 5000"
From the Miiliinburg Telegraph we gather the
following additional items "The thunder
storms have been unusually severe the past few
Gays. The lightning and wind did considerable
damage in various sections OF the country. A
shock of wheat was struck and consumed on the
farm of Henry Ruhl, in West Buffalo. The barn
of Andrew Ilauck, in Buffalo, was struck but no
damage done except few shattered boards. On
the farm of Mr.. James irwin six, trees were
struck. y large number of trees were blown
down in Lewis township. We also hear that
considerable damage from the storm was caused
in White Deer and Gregg
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-07-22

"ODsERvER," correspondent of this place to
the Mlto"icn, gives the following list of names
of the Sheriils of Northumberland county, from
the time of the origin of the county, in 1772, to
the present time. The first Sheriff, Geo. Nagc,
acted in both Northumberland ana Berks couu-
ties, until the election Of his successor, William
Cook
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-07-22

DAMAGE BY lIGuTNING.-The thunder and
lightning which accompanied the storm on Sun
day evening was terrific. 1t seemed as though
every bust of the electric element was destined
to commit destruction. While the congregation
was assembling for worship in the Baptist
Church, and before service had commenced the
lightning struck the conductor of that building
and ran down as far rs the roof where, the rod
being disconnected, it passed into the church
scattering the shingles on the roof-tearing oil
the plastcling and finally made its exit out of
the window situated in the southwest corner do
ing considerable damage to the building. At the
time Of the accident TWO men were standing in
vcstibulc directly in the course ofthe lightning.
One, named Ed. Clark, was badly injured and
had his boot torn into shrcds. The other, Isaiah
dickson, was only slightly iajurcd.-DGnoille
iDtericdR.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-07-22

SUNDURY AND LEwISTowN EAUROAD.-Thc
LcwistoWn Gaec'tc says that this road progresses,
at the Lewistown end, at the ratc'of more than
halt Il mile day, and the track Is now laid down
for distance OF eleven miles from that place.
1T some points on the read work is being done
night and day, and everything indicates Il speedy
completion of the road.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-07-22
NEW MEAT sIsOI..
MEAT SHOP,

fUile undersigned respectfully lufuuns tLc cItl
zgus OF sudbury ana vicinity, that They have
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-07-22
SELECTED WITH GREIT CARE
LOWEST CASH PRICES.

Having established reputation for low
prices and
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-07-29

YOUNG MEN

Who have injured themselves by certain prAc.
tic0, INDUCED In when alone, q habit frequently
learned irom evel companions, or at school, ths
oaecn Of which arc nightly felt, even when
asleep, and, Il not cured, relders marriage i'm.
should apply Immediately.
what pity that young man, the hope Of bis
country, the pride Of his parents, should be
snatched nom all prospects and enlOyments Of
lie by the consequences Of deViatlng from the
PAIN o. nature, aud indulging 10 q certain 90
plating
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-07-29
The Philippine Islantfs.

From the Tribune.
Tho disaster which has overtakcn al
island Of the Philippine group is com
paratively familiar one in the history o.
that beautiful but unfortunate portion o.
the Malay Archipelago. The islapds arc
all Of volcanic formation, md abound
with active as well as extinct crators, and
II Is in such regions that earthquakes oC.
cur with greatest frequency and in the
most violent forms Its only eight years
since Manila, the chief town of Luzon
and capital Of the group, was almost OBJ
liberated by one Of these natural COnvul.
sions, and n year later there was terri.
ble earthquake In the Island Of Mindanao,
which swept away villages and destroyed
numbers Of lives; ut the same time some
Of the smaller islands disappeared entire.
ly. II a great earthquake In tho Phil.
ippines, however, Is phenomenon which
experience has taught us TO expect every
once and a while, the frequency with
which shocks have been felt during the
last year over q great part Of the earth's
surface, and In counties where they have
hitherto been almost unknown must
stimulate scientific inquiry and give rise
to much interesting speculation. II out
Of all these connections our physicists do
not succeed in evolving an acceptable
theory to account for these most awful
and most mysterious manifestations oil the
hidden forces Of nature, 1t will not lte he
cause there Is lack Of material.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-07-29
The state Treasurer In Trouble
-..ITe Gets Himself Cursed by a
HNlKReF,O

The state Treasurer In Trouble
-.sIIe Gets Himself Cursed by q
"Nigger."
TO the Editors of the Intelligenccr;
GRAFTON, Friday, June %.
An incident occurred at this place or
Monday last which beautifully illus
trates the present position OF prominent
Democrats, and delineates tho kind OIL
gentlemen who now control the affairs oil
our State. Capt" John s. Burdett,
State Treasurer, was passing the day in
town, and during the morning was out
walking with prominent gentleman Of
this place. On Washington street the
two called halt, and seated themselves
on gang.way leading from the street to
the top Of the Gmbankment above, up
which material Is carried by the work.
men engaged on u building close BY
Presently u colOred hod.Carrier came
down from the building, and politely ask
ed the gentlemen to allow him to pass
down the gangway. The "Capts.
companion replied Certainly" and rose
at once; hut the battle.scarred hero dis.
dained to move, lie only remarked,
what you get out Of the way Of a mig.
ger! We'll, | don't" The request was
repeated. Again It passed UNDECIDED, and
thcnegro was insultingly told to get down
some other way
The man was employed ut his daily
work, and being denied the right to pass
down the gangway constructed for that
purpose, drew his knife and declared his
intention 10 "Cear the way" In language
much more emphatic than elegant. Several
voices from the building cried, "Knife
him knife him Run 1t through him"
And now the Captain" thinking pru.
llcnCe the better part Of vAlor, sullenly
arose and stepped into the street. while
the darkie proceeded to lecture him on
his conduct, past and present, in a manner
well calculated to harrow up his feelings,
md chill the blood that courses through
the Chivalrous body Of this arstocrat.
The noble Captain stood and listened like
whipped spaniel until the negro had
finished, and then poured balm on his
wounded spirit by growing, as he walked
off, "YOu fellows can talk that way now
but he time wiA come 'chen yOU can't"
Yours, respectfully,
W. SCorT GARNER,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-07-29
Vain Promises.

From the Kanawha Republican, tDcmoctntc)
1t Is amusing to note the anxiety &C.
Casioned in the minds of some Of the sup.
pOrters of the Convention, by the unwary
assertions Of some Of their speakers, re.
lating to the changes they propose to
make In the Constitution. AS should be
expected, most Of these proposed changes
ARE Just what the people do not want, and
will not favor. To Counteract tho opposi.
ton created by these unwise aCknowl.
elgments, some Of the leading newspa.
pers assert positively that n Convention
cannot be elected that will favor the
proposed measures. How do they know
What Influence, with the members Of the
Convention, will the press have, compared
to that Of the great railroad jobber, back.
ed with plenty Of money! Those who
aspire 10 seats in the Convention will, TO II
great extent, seek the position for the pur.
pose Of making money out oft, and II the
railroad influence Is massed TO secure the
passage Of clause allowing the State To
loan its credit 10 the schemes for internal
Improvement, II will he passed, and with
its passage, come increased debt and
heavier taxes. When a State loans It's
credit, it simply iovies tax upon the
many for the benefit Of few. Look at
the result Of this policy in the State Of
virginia, and gain wisdom thereby.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-07-29
NerYous Debility.

Thousands suffer from It. A weak
nervous, exhausted feeling, no energy, an.
imation or vigor, low spirits, confused
head, weak memory, nocturnal or invOl.
untary seminal emissions, with loss Of
power and threatened impotence. The
consequence Of excuses, overwork or in.
discretions. This Is Nervous Debility and
finds sovereign remedy in Humphreys
Homeopathic Specific No. Twenty. eight
Thousands have been cured by these sim.
pie sugar pills. They tone up the system,
arrest the discharges, dispel the gloom
and mental depression, and rejuvenate the
system. Price $5 for a package Of five
boxes md vial Of powder, which Is i'm.
pOptant in all old long.standing cases, or
$Rker single box. Sold by all flrst.class
druggists, and sent to any address on re.
ceipt of the price. Address Humphreys
Specific Homeopathic Medicine Co, 589
Broadway, New York. eod&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-07-29
GhegetelIig
THE BIRDS.

Last night sat beside the pane
And heard across the mist OF rain
A wild birds twitter low,
And thought how soon the leRiy nests,
Sow warm with little speckle-bTeAsts
Would be allied full OF snow.
saw the Withcred, wet leaves fall,
And cried, God shield and save ye ALL
Black birds, and blue, and brown;
And all 70 tribe Of noisy things,
With Innings In your Ashen wings
Soit as the thiAtle's down.
And 70, with tOp.knOts on your heads
OF crimson grains or scarlet reds
And tongues so Wild and loud,
God have, ] said, In klndest care,
Seeing ye drift along the air
Like some bright sunset cloud.
And ye In gray and sunset suits,
And SO With RULES all In Hates
About your necEa ashlnc.
When April sends her lamps o. uew;
To light tho darkcnod dasics through,
God fetch yc, daFlIngs nino!
And yc with tuneful, tender thrORts,
And We with white and Bpotleas coats,
And ye that hold In scorn
son music, and while Summer gleams
Sitby your doubles in the streams.
Swapping your bills Of horn.
All, let what will my life bGfAll,
| still shall love and need yc all;
Nor can my heart make choice.
Or hold tho nightingale preferred
Above the cuckoo, less bird
Than Just wandering voice.
TherefOre1 pray, and can but pray,
Lord keep, and bring them back whom May
Shall come, with shining train,
Thick broldercd with leaves Of wheat,
And butterflies and held.pinkS sweet,
And yellow bees and rain.
Yes, bring them back across the seas
In clouds Of golden Witness,
Tho grand, the grave, thegRy;
And, ifThy holy win 1t be,
Keep mo alive, once more to see
The glad aud glorious day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-07-29
BELMONT COUNTY.


From the BarnesVile Enterprise.
BLACKBERRIEs- BlAckberries are Q
drug in our market They hardly pay
for picking,
PEACHEs-Peaches are putting in an
appearance. The crop oil this region will
be large. They start of at two dollars a
bushcl
SoRGuO.-The cane crop in this section
will be the lightest produced in the last
ten years. There seems TO be willing.
ness on the part OF the consumers and
producers TO let the sorghum go by de
fault
Mass MEETNG.-A Democratic mass
meeting will be held in GAINESVILLE on
Wednesday next, August I'd, Col, Nc
Cook, the candidate for Governor, and
General Morgan will address the meeting,
l SCREAMl-A young lady spread her.
self at the festival In Hendrysburg last
week. She did so by throwing herself
outside of seventeen dishes Of ice cream.
Astonishing as it may seem, she still lives
and is ready to repeat the performance.
SEmoUs ACcIDENT.zMr. Isaiah. Fields
and Mr., Joseph Power were badly injured
by a runaway accident, at Hendrysburg,
on Monday last They were driving a
one.horse wagon on the National Road,
and when above the Burg one of the bolts
which held the shafts to the axle.tree came
out and let them down on the horses legs.
This caused the animal to run. Fields
jumped out, intending to catch the horse
by the head before he got under full speed,
and in doing so fractured his right
leg Immediately above the ankle joint.
Both bones prOtrudGd through the skin,
decorating and wouadiag the 4esh lear
fully. Mr. Power clheF jumped Of was
thrown out, and fell on his head, slightly
indGnting the outer table oftlie skull above
the left eye. 1t was thought necessary to
amputate Mr. Fields leg, which was sue.
cessfully done by DR.. Mcpherson, OF
Fairview. Immediately after the opera
ton, the two men were placed on spring
wagon and taken TO their homes In Nor
ristOWn.
From tho BOllalre Standard.
ACCDEnT-A little boy of our fellow.
citizen, Denis Owens, met with u very
painful accident a few days ago by being
run over by o hand car near this city,
crushing one ofhis feet badly. The wound
was dressed soon after the accident, and
the little sufferer is doing very well,
From the BellAirO Independent
New GLASS WoRKs.-OpposiIe the
Baltimore and Ohio Stock Yards, Messrs.
Kuhn & ArbogRst arc putting up works
for tho manufacture Of bottles and jars.
The work is progressing rapidly, They
expect to start their fires next week. The
works, when completed, will employ
about twelve "blowGrs,' and will turn ont
m immense quantity Of ware.
WooI,-Mr. Joseph Boggs, OF War
nock's Station, bought and shipped about
four hundred thousand pounds of wool
during the season just closed This Is
probably the heaviest transaction ever
made by one man, in one season, in this
county.
The ST. Clairsville Gdiet6 reports that
Mr., Conrad Troll, a buyer Of that town,
made handsome thing on WOOL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-07-29

AN association of capitalists and bank.
ers in Germany have established bureau
in Frankfort for the purpose of invest.
eating the soundness of American securl.
ties of all kinds, and for promoting the
investment of capital in Ameri can bonds
and works Of internal improvement 1t
Is also an object OF this association to
promote emigration 10 America in order
10 assist the sale and cultivation Of public
lands, the parties interested in the move.
ment believing that the labor Of those
emigrNting will add greatly to the
wealth of the country, and to the stability
Of It's interests.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-07-29

Dr.. johnson has discovered the most Certain
Speedy, and only RfectuAl Remedy In the Woril
for Weakness OF the Back or Limbs, Structure
Affections Of the KidleyB and Bladder, InyoIun
laEy Discharges, Impotency, General Debility
Nervousness, Dyspepsia, Languor, Low Spirits,
Ttmid!tl, Trembling, Dlmness Of Sight or Gid,
dinesa, Disease OF tho Head, Throat, Nose OF
Skin, Affections OF the Liver, Lungs, Stomach Og
boweIs-ihose Terrible Disorders ariAlRg from
solitary Habits OF YOutl-SGCret and SOLITARY
Practices more fatal 10 their victims than the
song o. Syrels 70 the Mariners OF Ulysses, blight
INF theiF most brilliant hopes and authorizations
EenlaElny maEElann &c lInnn.aLIi.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-07-29

HERE is an obituaryon adeceased mare,
which we find in the last Clarksburg
Tlgr0ph!
"Sleep gentlynoble spirit thy rest shall
not he disturbed by the warblng song.
sters that carol over thy Inst resting place.
Thou art silent to the music and din Of
the course,but when the arch angel sounds
the call, thou shalt comelorth with thy
peers in thy gllttering harness, proudest
spirit Of them all, bearing cmblems Of the
victories thou hast won"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-07-29

AT Lawrence, Kansas, on Sunday
while q minister was holding forth in the
church, a crowd got up cock fight in Inc
yard. The'people who lad congreeated
in the church went out TO stop the tight
but awaited until the battle was over be.
fore objecting The minister looked on,
OF the window at the crowd and said
we are all miserable sinners-whicl
whipped"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-07-29

KANSAS Cry, Mo-, boasts Of black.
smith who has wicked SON The black.
smith, when spoken to about the tremen.
dous muscle OF his right arm, points to
the boy and says More muscle was de.
veloped on his arm correcting that infer.
nal boy than ever plying the hammer
brought forth"