davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-04-19
Man Wanted to Inherit a Fortune.

MAJ, Wanted to Inherit a Fortune.
The editor Of the Michigan DetroiD
journal writs us note to inquire as to
the whereabouts OF Mr.. NICOLAS BADER,
printer, who has recently fallen heir
to an estate in that city. His father died
there recently and lett quite large estate
which NICOLAS will inherit II he can be
found. His relatives are very anxious to
learn Of his present place Of residence.
The editor Of the journal writes that q
year ago Mr. BApER was working in
Wheeling, and, according to information,
is married man. No one in this office
knows anything of Mr.. BADER, and we
write this paragraph in the hope that il
may reach the eye Of some one who
does. Information should be communi
Gated to F. CoRNEH1, JR., editor N1ehi
gan journal, Detroit, Michigan. gu (
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-04-19

WE have q dispatch this morning from
Parkersburg informing the world and
the rest Of mankind that "a conference Of
leading liberal Republicans and liberal
Democrats" was held in that ambitious
little city, yesterday, and. that they 70
quest such liberal Republicans as MAY
attend the Cincinnati Convention to give
their efforts to secure the nomination d
Chief Justice CHASE. These leading
liberals OF two parties also proceed tt
erect an elaborate platform, though
who or. what party Is to stand ON 4
"A not clearly indicated. Now we beg
% suggest 70 these liberal; gentlemen,
whoever they may be, that It does mo-
seem to be- The proper business Oh Demo
crats, Slibersg,1 Of otherwise, to advise The
West, Virginia Republicans who mayag
70 Clneinhati, whom they should support
for q Presidential nomination. stfll more
impairment doesiib seem to advise then
tonomlnate q gentleman who has 90 !al
identified himself with the Democratic
party as TO seek Its nomination four years
ago at New York, Weunderstand mum.
her Of Wheeling Republicans expectto at.
tend the Cincinnati Convention, but so fal
as advised none of them can be depended
on to favor Mr.. CHASE, or to vote for any
platform that proposes "the adjustment o.
our tariff laws to q revenue standard"
1t strikes Us there Is about this mani
festo, as reported, q slight, flavor Of The
Tooleystreettailo Why these hall dozer
PGrkersSEg gentlemen should have fel
impelledto go into the platform business
Atall, we cannot perceive, unless because
as has been asserted. q half dozen Ameri
cans cannot, get together at any time o.
place, under any circumstances, withou
passing resolutions about something.
Is a very harmless amusement, and W
have no disposition to find serious faul
with 1t. 7-7arr r.aFrtg Er+'ylT
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-04-19
THE UNITY OF THE sREPUBLT.
CAN PARTY. {
Triton advises Grant 10 withdraw

Triton advises Grant to withdraw.
(Fiom the Golden Age)
The great multitude Of young men in
this country whose chief experience with
political questions has been as voters 10
the Republican party-whose maiden
vote was cast for Fremont, and who
cherish hearty aftectio5t for the political
organization which resisted the extension
OF slavery, which defended \ the Union
against the rebels, which ett1ancipated
four million lSefls, and which enfranch
all types and classes ofmen this young
er multitude Of Republicans look with un-
common regret on the threatened distup.
ton Of their only political party bya pres
idsntial chief who, instead Of cleaving It
assunder, ought to be binding II together.
Last week one wing OF the Republican
party unlolded its banners and encamped
In the Academy OF Music, Brooklyn; Sthe
other, in still greater number, and under
the clarion call Of two iayorite Senators
made It's first demonstration Of battle M
Cooper Institute, New York. These two
opposing meetings were within one and
the same party-ar array not Of Capulets
and Montagues against each other, But Of
CapuletRgainst Capulet dividing an an.
Client and honored house against ITSELF
split (which hnuldnut exist, and which,
sinceit was caused by one mans attitude,
could be cured IN an hour II that solitary
parsonage would. step out Of the. way.
Let US be frank, The good Of the eoun-
Try requires not only that Giant. should
nnkthui rFhs,nTninafaiY1 lint that, tYaioEtN,,IA
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-04-19

From the Pdrkersburg I ines we learn
that the iuneraloft the late ex. Senator VAN
WNKIE took place Tuesday and was
more largely attended than any previous.
ly witnessed in that city. Rev. W. @.
FALcoNER, OF athe First Presbyterian
Church, conduced the last rites and de-
livetedan eloquent address OF eulogyi on
the deceased.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-04-19

THE universal remark Of the old Per.
sian poet, Saadi, whenever any unusual
evontiwas mentioned, was the5question /:
Who was the woman? The woman at
the bottom Of the French arms business
has at last been reached, 81 D@'9S7'i " I
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-04-19

'5 = THE A0tgsatown Psi iavors' sending q
oolored delegate to- Philadelphia, Ditto
The Rs& R7aasiaaiiaa, as We j understand ib
attitude on the question 59sS - , I'M ;sl5
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-04-19
u. s., RHODES x Ca,S
NoglO2 MAIN STREET.,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. % ,'I - IN

e'5"4-ssAST 71sN-Nef>tfSetsrttSSAAN tzJis4J ~ /
4esSds nSy AK ,Sg s, saT SSI
wheeling The Immense 'stotk of fotSieH Snd
Domestlc Dry Goods obeh6d Ind no 6h ShIlii.
lion willJb0 sold at astonishingly;io LOW pricgB.
Having purchased, ,moBtof our stock from In.
pottefS and manu- Gctufers BY tlie package On.
AbleS rs 70 sel &C l6Bs than the usual priSi, And
y Invited 70 give uS an early call and savenoa-
ey. We offer this morning WE
s9pieces Grenadines ,neWBt yles, from Is TO Soc.
100 pieces Figured and Striped Piques, splen,
did quality, at a5c. -
"a, GG glsce al Fancy Plaid and tslped ,RoplIns
100 Pisses d e5tta heavy 4 i'd,
for l9jfep yElnib9a5Lg STl 5filfS !ESsllti1ItHf9
2Sle4 plecee. Japanese SIlks at almostanyptice.
Fancy and Black silks nom 81 % Ia - 60-. "a
dies and Res aG SEIZE ~ 6testly
Iedneed pfices. q Our iShANp D6bAtth6ht hSs
sbolt ieoQ q the aateat fptylna tpfT Shawl and
ssasis. q AZ a!slEttss Ard 1ly Pce :ouf
best qualify Of hons an Sidt6S GiiibSi sFlf
apd snit Leees, Rulbpideree EButfn1Et etnSG dc
Also fpll line Of The celebrated Niiason ma
Gloves, sid 70 be Gdpe iot 10 ~ dyf nf6l
dueed n the MARKET q Our H0lSefy DOB khiedt
% guppEiefWith almost 300 dozen l1fall uuiiifios
and sizes, some worth Csc for axe, and as low
aSs ~ SaSIEvi , Eatts Seeds sNiSses
AtFipBdso good quality atlR5cl "a handS0me III
IsSsiment Of pafesels and Umbrsllaso cheap.
Nlothet CAsstme tea, ,JeanB' and Cottonades IN
great abundance at almost any priee. Hlea iied
and Brown huslins, SheetlngS, Table .LIn6nI
t;ssAtsihess Towels etes etc, very loVe TIn6lort
~ Hlnds Of goods to DO found In the market
Dolly Warden DresB Goods, etc, IN greatVkfieES
% I'VE are alsS sole agents i0r th6M hv1Siiie
SaEpet phain. the fnsSt, ibestsndc cheapest inthe
iSAkysln H9V'gnFa~ 1,;.F No. Anil
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-04-19
RSEssE Pom, aAn ssp.saRae4eari sl ISL.

NJ nm II Nh M " 49,,
1Gtt sirArhSYs bSea ti6iR yGs j JSa
AnHhase With IdttitGde ard Ill tiehca tried fi9ai.
lyeytfy patent lrhedictnd kndWnI al t16ltooble
without any gaectqAl relief u was Auglestea
BY tonie Of my 'ftiehds 70 take your Yegetable
Pills, for which am under legations Tot I'd q
TO state the effects. weigh more than IeNef aid,
and my health 10 far better than II has been In
I've years. 1eertAinly give IN the credit 70 your
Pills; and % soon a. there 10 m increase IN thu
family, Il Il 10 male, that his name shall b
Tut Publiahif You ehooe. mUIaH!Jiu M
II .AsH Very respectfully lSA ,,TEssa,I,s.i
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-04-19

HkPrr RlI1nY ron Yotso MEN rom I'll
hood restored, Nervous debllIt cured, Il Tnpd
diments 70 Marriage removed. NeHmethodp
treatment. New and remarkably remedies
Books and ClrculArs sent free, ineeAled envelopes
Address, HOWARD ASSOCIATION, No.
South Ninth stt Philadelphia, Pa. apl9dAw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-04-19
SpecIaI IlotIcos,
THE CAILD'S CURE WHEN TEETHIHG,
70 Relieve PalnS, ChOlIe, WakefalnoII, q,

Such 10 the popularity OF this Remedy3 that Q
has induced some unprlneipl0d pefbong t0ieon1s
almost word for word. even 10 the color and gid.
Ing Of. The came, Aninielllgnnt md hnnelG pub.
lt6 VIII teown upon ,sneh attempta y deception,
and We hhal heieaflof pfoaeeute % the full eE.
tent 81 he law All who, BY making, SELL
Ing or buying, ShAllllilingO on our copy right
Teethine IAuaHIENB INFANT CORDIAL,
- - A. tAuGHLIH, BROTHERS, q co.
,sF e sS. $40 and nst A'oOFs aaSa p
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-04-19

CtoRRECT THE s GH,IotsdT
~ RIA ven. tainsd pbyIoloRle ~
that the oil Of mot u nc IDS list adiist I'D
fmanity 10 idGfAngea ecndit6Gio % thG RIIfnent
AIRY canal, The b0yelgI become eohstipate4 and
elnegish, and thence Aribe0G trRipot p9lnlul and
distressing mAlhdie8. As preVefItA I'VE and cure
there ID no remedy 100 RafS and sure ~ DR.
TUFTS YRHETA Bib LIVER BILLS JhJIG 7
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-04-19
=. .a3'H Ts ). Z. DoNAIpsoS
ON MARRIAGE.

,5 5ssS .ssss FfstsFBE Fa9t. alf Pa,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-04-19
RAToHELoR,s lHAiR, pYE - 8.,n

IIIDJHI .lII oIlIIlI .I.IIVlIDJ M II .'l"NGT
i5This tapdiB HllfpFS islhsi SSh q n7sHSSiS
+peFleetlY HHmle sgI Reliable, md InHtinlGnSl
orsn No dlsappointm ent No idlenlDnl Tint,
40 nnpisSssrs od9ts ,TtiS gennins ", a, Hltehi
spIeadid 5BlaeE o. Satiiial Btoan5 I dSoeC hct
stain Tie akin, bat l9GHea tho Hair ClSAn, Solt
and Besut The Only 40 and perfect pyS.
Sold BY gu DrHgglsts Factory 10 Bond Streek
Now YorleYgW IA lCi6.J9D diAnq1eodkW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-04-19
9prYlGoods.

9njssm 10 omii ah u Goiln5yno0 vii
moo 0 o. ilgI EBN I9iiam sdi nniIom n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-04-19

CoFFINs OF an Kinds constantly on banda.
trimmed In latest style, Calls promptly answer.
vSEH iSii and Hacks faFniShSS. 'a..apFs
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-02-29

on, till you get to the end of that part of
the lesson; don't you think you can do
that much"
Yes, MAN," replied Hugh, beginning
to get quite interested but have to
learn it ALL"
Suppose you stand at the bottom of
the school-house stairs, and say, 81 can't
reach the top in one step, or two, or three
no use in trying"
THAT would be very foolish" replied
Hugh, laughing; so I am to take one
step at time in my lesson, am /, and
keep it straight in my mind, as mamma
does the errandsg"
"Yes, that's the way" said cousin
Ethel; "but one thing more,-supposc
while your mother is telling you where to
60, and what to buy, you are trying about
half the time to count the marbles in your
bag"
Il see" exclaimed Hugh, interrupting
her; 81 must pay attention, as mamma
says"
Yes; get it straight in your head
what you want to learn; take one step ut
a time, and give your whole attention to
it, and see if your hard geography will not
grow easier"
"rll try this way of remembering" re-
piled Hugh.
And if you keep on doing so, faith
fully, year after year, your memory will
improve more than you now imagine
National Baptist.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-02-29
Remembers

ooh. dear" exclaimed Hugh, 81 can't
remember this long, hard lesson" and,
throwing down his book impatiently, he
pazed longingly ont Of the window at
Harry Seaton and VIII Carson playing ball
across the street.
"You can remember ever so many err
randg when your mother sends you down
town" said Cousin Ethel, quietly.
ooh, yes" replied Hugh, his face sud.
denly Frightening "but that's different
from learning geography lesson.
"What Ia your lesson abouty" asked
Cousin Ethel, after a little pause
Hugh was so much interested in the
game going on across the street that he
did not hear the question, until IL was
asked the second time.-
Here it IL, !" he replied, at last, handing
her the book; ''all Of Ohio, Indiana, and
Illinois. I've read il over twice, and cam
rccite bit of it,"
'If your mother should send you down
the street after a spool Of thread, pound
Of pepper, package Of envelopes, a bar
of soap. paper Of pins, and some note
paper. do you think you could remember
all Of themy'
"But mamma would not give me errands
in that way" said Hugh, laughing.
Why not Z" asked Cousin Ethel
you know how to buy all these things
:" Yes but she would not tell me to 20
to grocery store, and get the pepper
and what next, Cousin Ethel =
"a bar of soap"
"Oh. yes then go TO trimming store
for the thread and pms, and come back
by a stationery for THEY'VE forgot al
| ready
Envelopes and paper" continued
Cousin Ethel, smiling. So ii is because
ali these errands are arranged, or told you
| in order that you can remember them, II
it,"
eyes, ma'am," replied Hugh, wonder
| ing what this would have TO do with hi'
| lesson.
Nov suppose you try to straighter
out your geography lesson in the same
wayZtake Ohio first, study the larges
print. what is said of soil and climate
then learn about the rivers, towns, ana 81
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-02-29
Bought and Sold.

A WELsg peasant wished to dispose of
his cow, because, though an excellent
mixer, she had unfortunately acquired
bad habit. The COW had marvellous
| capacity for opening gates and entering
prohibited places. Every ingenious pre-
caution taken by her owner to prevent
her getting into the courtyard was Of no
avail. The cunning creature would open
the gate and help herself to the oats and
barley in spite of all the devices resorted
to by Davies with view TO her exclusion.
Davies at length determined to sell his
cow. For this purpose he took her to a
fair, and had little difficulty in finding %
purchaser. Another peasant, who had
also a small dairy supported by the pro-
duce OF n single COW, was struck with the
attractions of the wicked beauty, and
desired to buy her. Davies had no hest
tation in recommending his COW for her
productive qualities but notwithstanding
her transcendent virtues, he consented to
part with her for ten pounds. The pur
chaser took the animal a short distance
out of the fair, and decorated her horns
with brilliant pair of brass tops, which,
though usually intended to prevent cattle
from goring other domestic animals
collecting about the homestead were on
this occasion evidently put on TO improve
the cows appearance. Having thus
added artificial ornaments to the natural
beauties of the animal the purchaser re-
tsrned with her to the fair. Feeling
thirsty, like most Welsh peasants on
fair day, the new owner proceeded to
booth to drink, leaving the COW under the
care Of friend, with full authority to sell
at certain price. Meanwhile Davies
and his wife happening to pass, were
struck with the resemblance of this cow
TO the one they had just sold. Glow
very like our Dolly u exclaimed Davies
to his better half, and Immediately en-
deavorcd to bargain with The man who
had charge Of this handsome creature
After few minutes negotiation the cow
was sold TO Davies for twelve pounds
two pounds more than the amount for
which he had parted with her that day.
Very proud Of his new property in live
stock, Davies went home with his new
COW, but 10 his great chagrin he discovered
his della III Hiatt Sttfr1r rvUUIUg, WHTIe
smoking his pipe in bis coy chimney
corner for his wife rushed into the cot
tage exclaiming--" Dayy, Davy, the new
COW must he Dolly herself, because she
has opened the courtyard gatey" Next
day, with clearer head the husband
made closer inspection of his purchase,
and was convinced Of his bluDder. The
brass tops had done it.-MAk Journal.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-02-29
An Amusing Scene in the diplomatic
Gallery of the Senate.

Iris generally known that Senators anu
heir families and their special irlenas
have access to the Diplomatic Gallery ID
fhe Senate, if it is not full OF foreigners,
and any stranger may be admitted to 1t oy
the request of Senator, if there IS room.
The Diplomatic Gallery is about the worst
place in the whole chamber to SIT. onIy
the face of the Vice-President can DC
seen, and the backs of all the senators,
which may have been brought ABOUT py
an architect who had a mind ABOVE us
trade. AS for hearing anything IN that
place, it is simply impossible. Pernaps
that is just as well, too. But the Dipio-
matte Gallery, as name, is rather aris.o-
Cratic. It is fenced off from the o'hef
galleries, and at first it has ratner als-
| tlnguished look. The country constltu-
ents Of Senators, or the female portlon'
think it a great honor to sit inthe Diplo-
matte Gallery. They sit up very, straigli;!,,
look severe, and wonder if anybody wiz
take them tor the wives or daughters Oh
foreign Ministers. The front sea. Is s..
with one exception only, the Preslaeh. >
wife-reserved for the foreign Ministers ~
and their families, and for distinguished
foreigners accompanying them: :
A day or two ago one of the senators, :
have not heard which, although believe
II must have been Conkling, haa tmo
ladies' from the rural districts WHICH NC
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-02-29

had ensconced in the second row of seats
in the distinguished gallery. Presently
Sir Edward Thornton came in with Rus
sell Quincy. The former took seat di-
rectly in front of the two ladies, and they
were evidently anxious to know who the
gentlemen were. The Senator, turning
around, noticed their curiosity, and wrote
the following on card and sent it to the
ladies by page:
THAT handsome old duffer directly in
front of you, with white hair and white
whiskers, is Sir Edward Thornton. A nice
old fellow. but he drinks too much"
The page, an impertinent little cuss, as
they all are, did not wait to get half the
directions, but started off, OF course, he
could not get into the gallery, and so he
handed it to the doorkeeper with direc-
tions to deliver it, and was off again on
the run. The doorkeeper, in hasty
glance at the card, saw the name of Sir
Edward Thornton, and without reading
further, went down to the front seats and
handed the card to Thornton. He adj
justed his eyeglasses, and proceeded to
read it. There was at first look of per-
plexity on his face, and then it was dis
PEELED by look of annoyance or anger.
Then he got up and read the card again,
and then sat down Then he handed the
card to Quincy, who had also white hair
and whiskers, and with his motions
seemed to say, This describes you, but
my name is mentioned 1t is evidently
intended for YOU" Quincy shook his
head, handed back the card, and seemed
to say, "No, it is not for me- 1t de-
scribes you and mentions your name.
Handsome old duffer,' drinks too
much, very good-ha ha ha p Then
they both went out into the corridor,
laughing as they went. The doorkeeper,
in the meantime, noticed the actions of
the two gentlemen, and became appre-
hensive that something was wrong. He
therefore approached them and said
Gentlemen, perhaps | have made
mistake with that card. /"
ooh, not at all, not at ALL said Cur
ney "this is right 1t is intended for
Sir Edward. 1t is all right, my man
handsome old duffer ha, ha, ha."
They didn't go back into the gallery
that day, but it is matter of surprise to
the Senator that the doorkeeper and that
page are still kept on the rolls of the
Senate by the Sergeant-at-Arms.- VASE
ington Cor. Cincinnati Commercial.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-02-29

and take little house Dick here will
work with me, and Maggie will keep
house for U.S.
So ii was settled, and it was hard to say
which of the three seemed the happiest
in their snug little cottage. Dick had the
light heart of his own father, and the
steady industry of his adopted father.
Maggie's face began to bloom with smiles
and roses, which had never shone there
before and Mr.. johnson. who had lost
all his old hardness and GOODNESS, declared
that he never knew what happiness was
till now, and that little lassie reminded
him more and more of his poor lost
Margaret every day. Cottager and Artisaa
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-02-29
Youths Department.
THE FOX AND THE CROW.
TRANSLATED FROM TIL. FRENCH OF La roSrArN

PROM THE FRENCH OF La roSTArNE
MASTER Crow, that sly old thief,
Had stolen piece Of cheese
And retired to his family tree
To eat IL at his ease,
When Master Fox, drawn by the smell,
Came saunterng that way,
And, in his sweetest accents,
Babe his friend, the Crow, good-day.
g How do you find Yourself 2" said he:
Your health, hope, is good,
For In my poor opinion
You're the phoenix of the wood
You are Sc beautiful, Sire Crow,
Like silk your feathers shine,
And your voice, hear from all your friends,
Is equally as fine"
The vain old bird for singing
Stretched his great throat open wide,
The cheese fell from his beak
Close to Reynard's side.
Master Fox snapped up the cheese
And said to Master Grow:
" My honored sire, there's one thing
That YOU do not seem to know
For az tie .fattery you receire
YoaW surely hare 10 pay
This praise has cost YOU your cheese;
Ny silly bird, good day"
--RUrQl Ne5p Yorker.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-02-29

A SCHOOL teacher near Boston, while
discussing the planets with class Of
youngsters, asking one OF them what nc
lived on, expected the answer The
Earth" but the youth naivcly responded
Vegetables and SIGH"
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-02-29

"A fisherman near Alton, ILL.,, recently
took a wagon.load of fish in the following
manner: He cut two holes in the ice,
some distance apart, and pumped the
water from one hole and ran the current
into the other. This created a vacuum
at the first opening, and an artificial cur
rent in the water under the ice, setting to-
ward the hole where the pump was In
operation. The fish in the lake were SO
benumbed by the cold as to be powerless
to resist the current, hence they were
fioatcd directly into the opening OF the
ice, where they were scooped out by inc
thousand.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-02-29

A Buchanan (Mich.) girl is claimed to
bo the first on record to take advantage n
i las She proposed to beautifnii
drg goods clerk and offered to defray all
exnenses, but the disgraceful young man
declined with thanks.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-02-29

Miss P, just from the interior, was
lookin for situation in New York, and
She saw an advertisement in which An adj
mirable opportunity was offered to one
who was willing to undertake light house
keeping. So Miss P wrote to the adj
yertiser. asking where the lighthouse was,
and how high it was, and whether she
would have to keep the lamps burning
all through the awful storms, and il there
was any way of getting TO shore on Sun.
days.-HearM and Home.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-02-29

DIVORCES at indianapolis are quoted at
$50: three for 800.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-02-29

WORM or SoRGo.-A correspondent
Of the Oht0 Former thus speaks OF this
crop II have obtained between nine and
t-ft hundred gallons of U1UfassUs from hall
AN acre of ground. In 1857, it grew its
first crop Of sorgo, and has yielded u
pretty fair crop ever since. The quality
of molasaes has been good since two or
three Of the first crops. or course did
not expect so much for nothing, and have
treated II with dressing of fertilizers an
nually. The average price here for sorg0
has been nearly seventy five cents per gal
lon; other sweets, which are better, are
now easily obtained at low price, and
sorgo has pretty much gone out OF use."