davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1872-11-22

To orr Danish-born 5elzo,ocitizens
The dresdfu1 hurricanes which OF 1ate were
raging over the north of Europe, have also
touched our dear beloved Denmark. It's harbors
are fearfu1ly damaged, towns nearly destroyed,
and islands, with their inhabitants, Bwamped by
the floods. The losses Of property and human
life are very great. When Chicago, thirteen
months ago, WAS suffering from the great fire,
our old Denmark was one Of the foremost in
rank to extend its kind hands towards it's suffer-
ing sons and citizens III America. It did not
hesitate. With promptitude its relief WAS for
warded us, and our sufferers benefited by it.
The Society Dania now begs to call upon
all Danish-born citizens, as .seu as other
natonalities, to aid the Danish soferers in their
calamity. 4 committee, selected from members
ing funds from all, with good will towards
those in need. and re also can upon friends out
, 1872-11-22

One thousand pieces Japanese popns Is cents cost
40 cents to import Our 50 cent black apaca is es good
be bought elsewhere for Is cents. Another in
voice Of those so cent French kids beautiful line Of
shRwls, coaks silks, and dress goods, now OPEN
ing Buyers will do well to examine before rurchas-
tng C. r. E. Partridge Co., Nos. 118 to l24 State
street, near Madison.
, 1872-11-22

The Quincy Oily City Council met in special
session Monday night to consider the enforce
ment Of the Sunday liquor ordinance. The vote
was ten for not enforcing one for enforcing !;
one absent. Strange aa it may appear, the vote
for was by Henry Meisser, a German. This will
probably end the subject until the city election
revt anrinv
, 1872-11-22
,rERATURE,
;er1yReview.
The Goths at Ravenna--The Question
Of Immortality


n8.oo,+ ~ cn~-
FlS1o1J 0''a .''e''.5~ us
itsh Railways.
1;....,,ua . ~,,o.-t,, .,,u1,,<o, -
al4uoA, .A...s 49, s15 % ~ $50 w
.las "uasS. ....S 80 -
ne ~. ~ ~ T--1:1,. aN:.N1 , -. ~.
ua7 oee.tSo .0 So lusl- -1s.o"1 ~ ~
an1penso ".1ee' ~ t..o o"5a W -na~S'a.o,, .el
1tesa. ~ ,nEn "as so'e.alsn
@Ae' --o eN4ll -oeo7t"oeo " '~-- 'AAoe@A''
- - o11s1e - os .-'1a
.n9 pio7en' Sual 'cl1s 0Ao" . 20 q 4e@io
q .-e4o paseo ~ sn0 f1o1oot.o NILE pupnaue. -
1o71 ny tne oeIhean hissoilan anu
fe'o!n8na Fon Quase. ts1'ehna mas nol'e ~ .n0
5enoaaae ol honaah oeaenenooiaa' VI VI oeole7~
VA enr1stan1y' OF o1 socn meui@sa1 af' 90 t1e
tsonanesque OF Elsa ano Oornam, VI ms
Gothic OF Westminster, Rheims, and holn. But,
with her peculiar ruins, she fills place in the
history of tha world SOLELY her own. shared by
-: m r. a.s..n,;.,, =.
Nv o1naI Wy .n.Io 40 eel, w. ~.
monuments oi the uue s1anS11aonai ase,-sae
age when the Roman and the Teutonic elements
of the modern world we're both in being. but
xrhor, toth stooa a;da hv a;da rban nathan had
"Ho' oe@0 o10o 49, ~ 01oe' A1'1>.
as JET apsoroeo tne othor' "nen 1ne nalnsnne OF
the two had not get formed third whole differ
,uorls of heatben Errnerora or Tnedi@va1
p~a.a+o p.~aaa. :, +ha ~ ~, 4r,a,a - ara
1te1ates A'0' on@4 - LILO o1u' 10y "aoto "e aio
met at every step p the works OF christian En-
perors. Gothic Kings, and Byzantine Exarchs.
Of those strange, and dark. and unhappy cen
;,,riea =, zrh;cs, tha Old Wor1d xFaz ehanea ;nto
49, ~. - - -. . ~ -.s y
1.o ne"' sA4s8. 4'aa - VIC: a1luoss
wholly to herset- The origin and history OF
these architectural memorials Won Quasi dis
,ointa ~ which ara wall e,;ro,, tv +ba ro1;arvor
e01-t'' - "'1~'t t:-s. s: ~. ~1'o -00"o''
11ao71at4t
IS Al article Written to combat the Views OF q
certain class Of physical philosophers who re-
iect the popular beIef in the Immortality of the
eon1 Wara th;a ha1;at =, . fr+7,-a .+sta =, h.
A10 Doa0A - . tu4o s'oro " -, 20
eenpseo W 1ne modern teachings OF men uke
Huxley, the writer thinks the most momentous
consequences would ensue to our whole social
and political existence, and most terrible disas.
ters would be the result. What nigh; fo1lcv
the reversal of old beliefs however. is q question
that need NOT be discussed until It be as:er.aned
whether they are true or false. NotwHhstand-
Ing, the gloomy raticinations Of Lactanius, and
the Doctors of Salamanca, and tue oppsnsnts Of
fsss f. s5SSS + Re- s II s5 T. ETH
antipodal continents, and the possibility OF
steam locomotion mankind have AZ infinite
capacity for truth-beliering, if not truh-telng,
and, if the mass Of men have SO long leen able
to Contemplate the contingencies Ola future
life without the paralysis Of wholesah dismay,
they NAV be safely trusted with coutervailing
Information. How to ascertain whther the
doctrine Of irnmorta1ity be true o. tale must be
for physicists rather an abetruse probem. Tyn-
dali did not hesitate to propose test~a physical
proof-of the efficacy OF prayer; BIT how Will
he track soul ? As Frederick Harrion recently
showed, in the Fort,Hg7Aly Rerieu, his is not
, 1872-11-22

RATTLE rattle, catter catter, you hear it with most
Of the o1d-fashioned sewing machines but the almost
noisoless movement Of the Domestic connends 1t to
the lover of peace and quiet in the family Give away
with its dozen points Of advantage, at No. "a State
stteet.
, 1872-11-22

The Saratoga Geyser Water.
Buck l. Rayner draw true Geyser at the "Spa."
, 1872-11-22

God Liver Oil.
Hazard l. Caswell's Cod Liver Oil is the best.
, 1872-11-22

The Culture of the Hnir.-Just us sure MS
soil infested with Canadian thises be ado reproduce
sa VIII bsrs6 a. an9psEsblo hair can made Pfo,
change in either is tho right kind of fertilizer
Leaving the agricultural chemists to determine how tho
that lyons Kqth9iron Is uneauaed fertilizer and
tho basis of this unqualified statement. During tao
It has been used millions Of both and the
tpns Of rational purchaser has set to e discovered It
will not Cause hair to gEow vasnshed gourd; but
turbed 1t will them put farth roots and in
Al cases hair has become thin 1t will increaso
, 1872-11-22
BUSINESS NOTICES.

Cod Liver Oil and Lime.-Thut pleasant and
actEe agent In tho euIo Ct al c9nsnmptxe symptoms
being universally anpted In medical practice. Sold
by the proprietor, A. B. Wi1bor Chemist, l66 CouEst
f{nat1r
, 1872-11-22

Miles. Nilsson and Patti, the eminent prin:n
donnns, bear evidence to tho superiority Of Burnets
Standard for the toilet So do thousands of
, 1872-11-22
CI.AIR.VOYANTS.

DR. MATHEW AND MADAM MAYNARD CAN
sent friends lost stolen property an{hlng yeu wish
sore eyes. seminal weakness, consumption liver
plant ague catarrh. Deleata diseases cured in few
days. Cure or pa9. aQ1 Vest Madison-st
, 1872-11-22
TO RENT..H0uSES.

TO RENT--A NICE COTTAGE, EOS SOUTH WOOD.
I, st., half block from cars. Inquire at 1e West
, 1872-11-22

OVER $1,000 GOOD BRICK. AND ,uo FEEr
~ lumber In burnt district, for sa1o. exeh1u8e 3or
real estate. WHITE HEAD. E6 S. Cla1kst., Boom l.
, 1872-11-22

WANTED---TO RENT.
1NANTED-TO RENT-FIVE OR SIX ROOMS
cars; rent not over as. z 9, Tribune Office.
WANTED-To RENT-A FURNISHED HOUSE, 10
to Is rooms more; brick preferred, With
sI modern improvements. Convenient business centro
West Side. Address & 99, Tribune office.
1NANTEDLTO RENT FURNISHED HOUSE OF
" 3to 10 xoomH; South side preferrcd. Address,
stating terms and location. D. @. CREG1ER, office,
, 1872-11-22
BUSINESS CHANGES.

A GENTLEMAN WITH 81, coo CAPITAL is WANT
H. ed purchase hnlfnterest In the largest and best
paying panorama beforo the PUBLIC; Will probably
trnvel South this winter. g. Tribune Branch office.
4 BOARDING HOUSE IN GOOD LOCATION on
South Side for sale; bargain taken Inquire
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-09-13
Ingenious RepOrtOrial RuSe.

The latest and certainly the most
original reportorial dodge to gain in
formation where the facts sought for
had been inaccessible, is that adopted
by New York Tribune reporter who
desired to learn something about the
internal workings of the Bloomingdale
Insane Asylum, the management where
of has been the subject of severe criti-
gatherer, Chambers by name, obtained
the certificate of three respectable
physicians of New York city to the
effect that he had become insane, and,
armed with this document, our hero, in
charge of an utter stranger named
Townsend, applies and is admitted to
the asylum as non compoS mentiS. Not
withstandng the fact that the officers
Of that asylum have declared repeatedly
that it would be impossible for person
of sane mind to gain admis sion to that
institution as u patient, he remains,
and is treated for lunacy for two weeks,
during which time he is slyly "takin'
notes, and faith he'll print M" At
the end of the period above mentioned,
the Tribune authorities, thinking infor-
nation enough had been gained, APP
piled for writ of habeas corpus in
order to secure his release. Thereupon
the managers of the asylum, fearing a
thorough investigation would result if
this proceed ng were allowed to take it's
own course, posted off to the Tribune
office, and induced them to sign papers
for the discharge of Chambers, when
our sham lunatic was set at liberty.
Mr.. Chambers will soon publish to the
world some curious revelations, and his
title thereto will be- "Voluntary
Lunacy; or, Two Weeks in the Bloom
ingdale Insane Asylum"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-09-13

not that be victory enough for us? 1t
may be in the words of a friend from
Woodiord, Blackburn, that Greeley is
purgatory, but Grant is HE'LL"
From the N. Y. Herald's interview with Gov.
Whyte. of Maryland. Aug L.
Reporter-How do you take, Cover
nor, that passage of Senator Summers
letter where he says that the Democrats
have been converted 10 Republicanism
Governor-lSo far from The Democrats
abandoning their principles, or, indeed,
ab0doning their party name, | consider
that as a party in its solidarity-to use
Kossuth's eXpression--h has taken Gree
leg and The Cincinnati platform for tempo
rary purposes. Having changed the
present Administration, and embarking
upon new one with principles in SO
great a degree similar to the Liberal
Republicans, the Democratic party,
with its 100000 of voters, SW be The
pOaOsr IN the land hereafter.
"THE LAST REBEL YELL"
From the Farmer of Chappaqua songster.l
WHO'D Hoop for Horace!"
I'm rale old Reb. with but one leg left
| And / IN afraid crnnot raise as loud yell
As when | followed Jackson through the Blue
Ridge cleft.
Or stormed the ruins of Fort He'll.
CHORUS.
| But the cid yell comes.
| Though silent are the drums:
| Whoo- Hoopl
| Gray column in the wand
| For the first of the Yanks
| Who. after we broke ranks.
Behaved like an uncle and man.
DON'T HOWL, ANDERsoNvILLR.
From Lyman Trumbull's speech at Dixon. III.
ave should forgive the South, AMI
NOT GO HOWLING ROUND ABOUT
THE HORRORS OF ANDERSON
| VILLE.n
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-09-13
An Artist.

James Magill Brooklyn contractor,
claims TO be an "artist in marble" 1t
is related of him that he once carved
sleeping lion in stone, and took it to the
Queens County Fair for premium. The
day for distributing the honors arrived,
and Mac was promptly on hand. Prize
after prize was awarded, and finally
"Statuary " was reached. The artists
eyes lit up with a glow of expectation
as he leaned anxiously forward to hear
these words: James Magill-frst
premium for beautiful sleeping bull
pup in marble"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-09-13
Josh Billings on Flies.
i nate a Hi.
A fiji has got no manners.

nate a hi.
A fiji has got no manners.
He amt no gentleman.
He's an introoder, don't send in no
kard, nor ak an interduck shun, nor
don't knock at the front door, and
nuver, nuver think ov taking off his
hat.
Fust you kno he IL in bed with YOU
and up your noze-thO what he wants
thar IL mistry, and he invites hisself
TO breakfast, and sets down in butter
'thout brushin his pants.
He helps hisself to sugar and meat,
and merlasses, and bread and persurves,
for no invitation. He's got "A good APP
petite, and jist as sun eat one thing az
anUther.
faint no use to challenge him for
takin liberties he keeps up a hostile
correspondence with you whether you
like it or not, and shoots hisself at you
like built and he nuver misses, nuver.
He'll kiss your wife 20 times a day,
and buz you, and ridikule you if you say
word, and he'd rather you'd slap at
him than not; he's dodger of the
dodginis kline. Every time you slap you
don't slap him, but slap yourself, and
he zizzes and pints the hind leg of skorn
at you, till he aggravates you to dis
trackshun.
lie glories in lightin every pop on the
ixacdt spot whar you druv him from,
! which proves the intention to teeze you.
Don't tell me he amt got no mind, he
knows what he is after he's got sense,
and too much ov it, tho he nuver went
to skool day in his life, Except in a
supe dish.
He's mean, malignant, owdashus,
premeditated cuss.
His mother never padded him with q
slipper.
His morals was neglected, and he lax
a good deal OF humanity mitely. He
amt bashful bit, and / doubt if he
bushes ofting.
In fact, he was never fetched up a
tall.
He was born full grown he don't
get old-uther things gifts old but he
never gets old-and heis imperdent and
mischivous to the day of his deth.
He droopz in cold weather, and you
can smash him on window pain, and
you've jest put your finger in it. He
comes again next yeer, and heep more
with him. faint no use.
One fiji to family might do for
Amusement, but the good of so many
flize | be dogon eff can see, can you :?
| has thort much about fize, and
notist how often they stop in their dew
iltry to comb their heads and scratch
thar noze with thar fourlegs and gouge
their armpits under thar wings and the
tops Of thar wings with thar legs.
And my kandid opinyin ar that flze
is lowsy they eaces all the time, is mis-
serbul, and that makes 'em bad tenn
pered, and want to make luther peepil
miserable too.
Eff that amt the hossify of flies 1
give up.
Altho a fiji don't send in his kard he
always leaves one, and don't like it.
faint pretty, if it's round; he kant
make cross mark, only dot, and he
is dotting wbar thar amt no is. Thar's
no end to his periods, (but he never
comes to full stop SIGH handriting
is disagreeabil.
He's an artist, but his fresco on his
wall paperin | don't admire. Thar's
too much sameness in his patterns his
specs is the only specs that don't help
the eyes. You kant see throo UNI, and
you don't want to.
hate fiji.
Darn fiji.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-09-13
PerilOus POlitenesS.

The following is an extract from some
recollections OF Washington Irving IN
the Home Journal:
81 was nearly killed by an Indian
once" said Irving one evening. When
| was young man | was travelling In
Canada with friend. There were
more Indians there then than there are
white men now. One raw, chilly day
we were rowing in a canoe on the 1T.
Lawrence, with an Indian for guide.
As we neared the spot where Ogdens-
burg now stands, he invited US to his
wigwam to get something to eat. Sc
curing the canoe to the shore, we fol
lowed him a short distance to his hut,
there we found his squaw busily cook
ing venison. Our guide motoned us to
a seat by the fire, and thea proceeded
to bring large quantity Of whisky.
Ny friend watched him closely; but /
talked to his wife, who at first gave me
short answers, glancing at her lord and
master to see if he listened, which he
seemed not to do; then she talked
more freely. The squaw was very ugly,
having the overburdened look that you
see among Indian women so, from
half pity, as she took the large haunch
from the fire. | rose to assist her. AT
the same moment her Jealous husband
raised large club, striking me on the
head blow that made me fall insensi-
bic at his feet. AS he was about to re-
peat the blow, my friend caught me in
his arms, and, rushing from the wig
wan. deposited me in the canoe, and
was taking me rapidly down the stream
before our half drunken pursuel
reached the shore. | soon recovered
my senses, but | never was polite to
squaw again"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-09-13
Sound Advice.

An anxious parent, signing himself
ar. H." writes the Cape May Wave ask
ing whether there is no way of Saving
our daughters from insult by the male
scamps who infest the board walks after
eleven o'clock at night" and stating that
on three successive occasions his daugh-
tiers, ,oalking Om alone, have been insult
ed. The Wave very aptly answers |:
Eyes, there is a way; put your daugh-
ters to bed at a reasonable hour ~
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-09-13
4 GraYe Question.

A Paris correspondent mentions that
an Eastern question " of ridiculous
dimensions is said TO have arisen be.
tween France and Turkey. During a
farewell audience with the Sultan, the
French Ambassador was kept standing
so long that be expressed desire to be
seated. This was granted, but it now
appears that the Turkish sovereign was
so offended by the breach of etiquette
that he complained to the French Gov.
eminent. At first the matter was re-
garded as a joke, but it seems that the
Sultan is in earnest, and NJ. Theirs is
said to be greatly embarrassed how to
act.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-09-13

A WORKMAN in a pork-packing estab-
lishment in New York, which caught
fire, rushed into an ice.box when he
found himself unable to escape, tainted
away from fright, and was brought out
safe and sound after the structure was
destroyed.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-09-13

INDIANA now produces glass which ri
walls that of France.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-09-13

GREELEY THE STEPPING-STONE TO THE ES-
TABLIsHMENT OF REELS IN POWER.
From the speech of Col. U. c. p. Breckenridge a,
the above-named meeting.J
"our part of this bargain is to give
the Liberal Republicans our votes, in
order to enable them to succeed in the
undertaking. Their part of the bargain
is to restore to power the now disiran
chised sons of the South. TO drive out
of the temple these vandals and thieves
and to restore you, Democrats, to their
positions. They are given to you, men
of the South, those places which the
men of the dominant party now hold
| don't care picayune for Horace
Greeley, or what he has said. He repre-
sents the dawn of a new era to us an
era that will restore us to power. Will
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-05-21

POLICE CoUET.-There were six cases
before Judge Good yesterday morning
Joseph Moore was found in the Second
ward market house, on Saturday morn.
ing, gloriously drunk. 81 and costs
was the amount.
Annie Sawyer and Eliza Lewis, COL
ored, for indulging in general row on
Thursday, were each assessed s. and
costs.
Deb Tharpe was arrested on Satur
day, on two charges of disorderly con-
duct. The offenses were committed
last February, but Tharpe has managed
to elude arrest until last Saturday. He
was fined SO and costs on one case and
s. and costs on the other.
The case Of James Phillips, for dis
orderly conduct, was continued unit
Wednesday morning.
The case of Louis Butcher, for abu'
sive language, was continued until this
morning.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-05-21

A SYNONYM OF EXCELLENcE.-"What
can our feeble pen add to the reputation
Of the Steinways? Their music has
become a household word. Their
Pianos are to be found in every city, in
every State, and well nigh in every
county. To them, more than to any
other firm, is American art indebted for
it's reputation abroad. The Steinway
Piano is now synonym for all that is
desirable and durable in the art, and as
such it ought to occupy prominence in
the minds Of purchasers" So saws one
of our Eastern exchanges. We can say
that the Steinways have pre-eminence
in the minds of our citizens, to judge
by the numbers that are sold by our
enterprisiug music dealer, '. Harding
No. 100 Market street, who always
keeps a fine stock of those choice in
struments.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-05-21

THAT CANE. considerable excite
ment is being manifested among the
friends OF the different candidates for
the gold headed cane which is TO be
voted to the most popular working man
in the city at the ball to be given by
West Virginia Lodge No. l, l. Q. NJ
at Washington Hall, on the Oath inst
We append the vote'up to 9 o'clock last
night: John Clark, Belmont mill, 4;
D. D. Mccoy, Riverside mill, II; Ed.
Weisgerber, Baltimore and Ohio ma
chine shops, 33; William Dare, Ben
wood mill, /; William Travis, LaBelle
mill, O; Thomas Shelly, glass blower
4; J. St. J. Clarkson, printer, o; John
Scott, Sweeney's shop, 5. The above is
no indication, however, who Is to be
caued, as one or two Of the candidates
have no votes as yet. But we doubt
not that their admirers will rally IN due
time. Just think Of it, boys, nary a
vote vet.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-05-21

LADIES, BE ON HAND !-Messrs. EN-
sheimer & Blum will have a special
sale Of Dry Goods, commencing this
morning and to be continued for one
week only, to which they invite all the
ladies to be present. They will offer
the greatest bargains ever known in
this region. One Of the firm is now in
the East purchasing their second stock
of Summer Dry Goods. promising to
excel any stock in extent ever brought
to this city, for which they must make
room at once. We would urge our
readers to call on Messrs. Emsheimer
& Blum, who will certainly offer you
goods at prices much beyond you
expectations.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-05-21

ANNIvERsARY.-On Sabbath after
noon the twenty-second anniversary Of
the North Street NJ. E. Sabbath School
was celebrated. The venerable and
worthy Superintendent, Mr.. VIM. P
Wilson, presided. Addresses were de-
livered by General Capehart, Rev. S. B.
Barnitz and Rev. j T. Oxtoby. A
number of beautiful hymns were sung,
and altogether the occasion was one.of
interest and enjoyment. The school
enters upon its twenty-third year under
the most favorable auspices.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-05-21

HEATHER CHINEE, Tycoon, Red
Jacket, Winehaha and Winona Wall
Papers and Borders just received at
PAUL d Orr's, No. 50 Monroe street.
They also have on hand large assort-
ment of Browns, Bluffs and Whites,
Machine and Hand Satins, Flats,
Grounds, Oriental Satins, Embossed
Micas, Colds, English Velvets and
Colds, Forty-incb Tints; in fact, every
thing usually foundin a first-class Wall
Paper house.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-05-21

OHIO COUNTY CIRCUIT CoURT.-The
Court met yesterday morning at 10
o'clock. The Grand jury was sworn
and entered at once upon the discharge
of its duties. There is considerable
business to be transacted, as follows
On the old docket, felony causes, 6;
assault and battery, 4; unlawful gam
ing, 8; bastardy, 9. These are set for
the first week Of the term, commencing
to-day. On the new docket, petit lar
ceny, 5; assault and battery, 4; muir
der, .; grand larceny, l.; arson, ];
selling liquor, !. The office judgment
docket is set for Monday next. The
old law causes will be called some day
during the week, and those for trial
will be set.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-05-21

ST. ALPHoNsUs PIcNIc.-The men,
bers Of the st. Alphonsus Benevolent
Society held a picnic at the Fair
Grounds Yesterday. About 7 o'clock
the Society, numbering about two hun.
bred members, started from the Court
House arrayed in their regalia and &C.
companied by two bands OF music. and
bearing the American flag and the ban
ners Of their society, paraded the prin.
cipal streets, making fine appearance
and attracting very general attention
by their very fine and correct bearing.
The picnic was, we are told, a great
success.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-05-21

PERsoNAL.-Rev. John T. Oxtoby is
making a brief visit home and meets
with hearty welcome from his numer-
GUS friends. He has charge of large
and fourishing Presbyterian congrega-
ton in Northeast, Pa, and Is winning
much success in the good cause 70
which he is laboring. HE'S one of the
most deserving Of the Wheeling boys
who have entered the Ministerial field