davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-02-06
Newspaper Sayings.

to defeat the wishes bI 'h' P''P' "
corning the taxes and currency, or 'heH .
will get the West upon her TN ear :"
To speak. and the seal "i government
will hc whi>kcd away from the Potomac
in II iiil\."
The Louisville Courier Journal, re
marking on the fact that we spent
something over twchty-thrte hlili"hs
on orir navy. last wear, and have hut
few Scav o1thy vessels to show f"i 1t.
iuuuilr> if it would not he well to cut
down this expenditure 10y "nc-half, and
let the contractor, live for awhile on
the interest of what they have already
stolen
The Daily Saratogian Is IN Il stat"
of mind" over the action Of the Amherst
bows. the other day. The day Is com
i'm. it thinks. when Amherst will re
.,,t her "h;l-ty and ill-Idvi~cd dcci>l"n
and it hopes that when the Wln'r
second thought" comes. il Will prompt
her crew to make reputation. mot only
ion their insults to Individual Nal#-
inriau>. hut iur THEN gIu~>iy unjust
a~pcl>iou~ upon the character "t oar
ritiz.rr> umd The good i.,lmc ii on VII
agc."
Whatever Parcpa t"urhcd. in short.
she glorilicd making ii u vehicle OF
blessing AID inspiration T." all VIII"
Heard her. That such IN artist and
such q oman should die ia the very
NATIVITY of her powers. = calamity
to the, whole world: and il certainty l.
not irrcNcicmt To SAY that the music ct
heaven viii be ~Wcrtrr and H"hlcI to-
her accc>>iou 10 the tlnuug " It" shall
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-02-06
A Sample Debate in the Senate.


..inuuirc into the expectancy of cX-
Gliding all articles in from y the sta
tioncry room except paper. pens, pen
ellis. ink. envelopes and mucllagc. \
scandal had got abroad about that
ROOM he said; it seemed t" he ''circu-
latinr in almost every newspaper
throughout the country" he Thought
the time had come to crush ii ont.
Even the Boston Advertiser had assert
ed in il leading article that there WAS
40 limit to the articles which might he
bought for senators and paid for hv the
government an assertion that WIS alb
>olItclN untrue" There w0S such Il
limit: there had been such Il limit for
yrGr$ That limit WAS Sl@5-thc sum
allowed each senator for stationery and
newspapers. Besides. articles furnished
the ScCl etaTy. sergeant: arms and en-
crossing clerks had been Jumped in
with the articles furnished to senators.
The - pounds of sponge. for instance
any fonl ought to have known that
they were for syuhhimg the marble
>tairwaNS and floors. The Advertisers
statement that government bought
street ear tickets for senators was IAN
absolute fabrication made ont of the
whole CLOTH" ThoS,. tickets were for
the messengers. The ..ralllmny" WIS
growing. from wear to wear. and it WAS
time something was done to head il oil.
The other Mr.. Morrill,. the Maine
one. asked the justly Indignant Justin
whether he understood that article in
the Advertiser to hc of an editorial
character. Justin replied that hr did.
The Maine one then inuuirrG whether
il WIS q tlct that rnld tnoth-:,irL~ and
other taucl Goods of thai sort vcr, kent
in the >fYtinurr, loom Justin sind he
didn't LIov The N.iu,. one tLraaLf
il W., L,u,atL tL, diunif, If t.t, son
III. sr,.,,d il, ti,u, il, ,.n,,....il,,e Inc
i;,l>c all.r,iinrs HAT -i,,,,..- il the
rIc,~ IN different raIt, of fine cnuuifk &c
liz hadn't had any cold tnnfh-pi.k. ur
ana, f.,u,.,. .,n,L> ., L.,f,,,,. and i,.it.i.'t
i,.i,.nL fr l,r Lfr,-,l; Ii. li.tr-h,.l IL,
,,,i,,,, j., ,L,. ,,.,...r- H.. ..,,,,.-,..I
,1. l,.I,,,.,t tI,! .,..ti,,,....,, ,,n.,II ,,...
49,, ....i I.r,. .,'...,l t,..-r,-,;,l = ..,.,
.,.,,..t., ,,..,,t..I ,,.... ...J .,-i.,I lin, f.,
Il, 81, 81. Iri ,,,,,l..t,.l iI,,. 1l.ir,
,... ..,i.t '.,,, a., ,l..-,. ,f.;.,,,- .,,, I..,-
.,.,..,,..,..t ri...,,.l.Ii ,.,r,,.,.-..
r,,,.,, .,.,..,,... .,..,. n,,. ,1...-,,.,,
,.,.,,, f,ii-L ,.,,n,i..i, .,,,i-!r:-I =
, lin. I,,;,,,- and .In ,,i. tI,;,.L +.
wont, ,.I,i. in I..-trr,., u ,..,r.lu-,,,. 81,
iu,.,.,;I...r,. ,,,, sal, ... ..,f.i,..t
MIR IIn... al Ni-,,r,... i-.i.rr.,.,
:l..r IN. vnI.li l, ..d,.Ii.i,r.I ',.......l
rl,....gf,. tn have. iE, -,..ti.,..,. ,...,...
ur .ll r,l.i .uoru IN fla. rauItrI. ..,,.-
d.-,,l i'll .rtia iu4lrri th.t r.,,.l.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-02-06

vcved to the nearest station, where his
leo WAS set. and he was able t" return
to his home in Springfield, lay the first
tI.,irt
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-02-06
Letter from Florida.

''"' ''"''''
'""""'"' ','''' '''' r.. ~,
'e'a '"N' '''" '''''''' pun"
h"' intent TINS ~ wv S' ''' '''''''H NV
'''''' '''''., y" " ",''' ".f
'N'' =
SUM ''''' NY '''''
opportunity l" i''oN "''''''' ,'"'' '"'
i'"i >''l'' vi YOU i't''''9 NM ~ '''''''I
/ "li"t WIS moi l''iiH I'''"'''>'
'iiihh II i III! "''N l" eAi'I'in niue
ne "''N ""'9 not grow i'NN ""'"
'ilhh "i 'ht poor N'"''"''''" iI'' anu
the r"a" from N'i"h' l" 'il> i''''''
i"l ma 'il"' 'i'' non "'' ''',''
on nay. 'H'' '''' ''''' - = 7''''' '''''',
VII" one '\''l''"' II - ''''' ~ w.
:" II l. II" 2r'" """"'i' "I''I al ''''''
Hil''i 'h' '"'"'''>'""''' NV
got OH Inc I"'". "'' were IL ''"' '''
sandy soil Hh'l l"""' i"' gin i"$
could not Il" t"''hd.
ne Ian" Is " i'''i" i"l!'iS' ana h'''
j. covered with pune ti'''~. he 'l''>
are tail ana Sil"iGhl- IN" stan" ""'''"
twenty i''' "P"'t' h''' : 80" ''''''''-
"'"H'i' :" Il ""'" ''' ''-
W!rl' hI 'h' N""d~.
Her" ana th'l' We "'' ma" " u"
ms 'l''"'" sunni '''"''' AN" =
'h"'S" sweet i'"''''''.>' >.'-'''' .''.''
'"'''''' 4" N"i'i'''' '''''' - ''','''
"i'-' I''N S'' :" '"''l''-' >''''.' ''''
the settlers nave >|''"h " grove 81
~"inr >I/t.
t"T hr'"'''tHI N''h''H' ''"" N''""
where W ""dI''" '''' "' 'Iu'''I, '"'
'lAN''I''I ''''"' mere '''''''' '''''''' - Il
ihli' III ANY "''''l"''' N''i'''''' '"''''''T
III >I-hI "i one "' INC many '''''.'''' %
sheets "i water th'' ''ic >'"'''''" over
thl> lO''IAh" l'H'"~"l'' IN &C.
i""r'l'N "i Il hl''' 10 '"' east 81 Us l.
Like '"""'"' wv" ''''''' ''l-' ''I" '.'''
wide. ana rr'ttlri lake ha\r never
seen. It, banks are Ilh'u Win -'c'H
pines, 'd.d Il poison WI" N""i" want
Pir"S'nt"I SAT- than can h' hHd on
Lake Bl"Nard. ought I" he "'piNt"
of every pleasure. y little farther t"
the south Is Lake Como. somewhat
smaller tham Bl"WaId. but not lacking
beauty. mere alt N'N'iaI small Is
lands IN thu ''k" and come "f 'h"'"
"Ir III Il ll'h state "' '"'''N"''"''' '''I-
M oranges. lemons nG>' &'al'>' """-
an"N. plmcaprir~. g'liNA>' P"l"'%i'h-
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-02-06
this invitation lif a%r"cahIr) lay return
mil. BN nrdrr Of Cnm..

this invitation (if a%r""ahl") lay return
mail. liV order of Com,
\. :. TRACY. President.
j. ". >LApi.. j.. Secretary.
Vt the day appointed. twenty five or
thirty persons We're present from vari-
nu, towns in Addison and Rutland
counties. Duling the forenoon they
stood ,.iound in small groups III differ
enc parts ri the Addison House. some
of them taking an occasional smile in
room "" |. and all anNioUNly iuTuiGiug
what the gathering meant. but II" one
could explain About 3 y. m. the COM
pamN were gathered in the >ittimg-room
and we've called to order by Col. Tracy.
bu.N. WIS thrn chu>,n chairman, and
james VI. Shade. il. of Nliddlchur!. and
|. j. Vail. OF brandon. secretaries. The
objects uf the meeting We're set forth
hi ~iadr. j.. which amounted t" just
IT, mean nothing H. rould Ice. Remarks
were also mad, 10y col. II. II. Merritt,
"l brandon. tan thll'i"I' vi '''"''i
>praguc > Judge Walker. Col. Knapp
of the Register. and others. \ rr>olu-
non WIS offered hl Slade j.. which
set forth that the Interests OF the Nv"
counties ale identical and that as citi-
lcn> they should unite IN securing the
nomination of Il representative man On
the republican state ticket.
Nuuaurc Was mentioned for G"NcInor.
hut it Wis we'll understood i'll whose
interests the c"nciave met. The affair
was pat down - Il !ir>t-cla>s iiZIlr. 1t
j. becoming ni"Ir and more apparent
ihaG a dozen al Two Wirc-pullri- cannot
make uIIT neat Gov cInuI
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-02-06

bur y"u see he has not long to wait for
the return of the cost G.. W. II.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-02-06

y STRANGE CASE Moses l.. Flint of
lhe hrn of II. Bird \ Co.. of Boston.
'l'iNed at Canaan. y. H.. on TUESDAY.
'h'l having registered himself under an
assumed name, retired nj night, acting
very strangely; not appearing next
morning, bis room was entered and he
was found standing against the wall in
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-02-06

y PRACTICAL PEAlIE -t.
suffering person made ha,...
the other day to n..,..,
who Nited him into hi.
irving there the citil,n ,...
poor man Ia hc seated
retire to his closet and
The poor man looked IL.
probably with some du....
result. while the cirilrl. ST..
disappeared to his dryur.... =
minutes lie returned. h,..-.. .
some l"av"> of bread. .I
several other >uh>tanr.. . ......
i>hnIcnt. all of which b, ...
of the poor man. >a.l.-. eel.
the Lord has ANSWERED u. b..
sent y"u th"Sr tai.-,
home. Ihr SECOND -...
poor m;n WAS gI,tj,-.. .-..
the good things he tu,l ........
with expressions OF -..-r...
didn't know " hon Ii, ....
The other replied th", 5.,,.
inG t" pay. the thing .,.,.
and we're ii>. take -...
thrlu.- Webster Im..
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-02-06

No liquor will hr allowed I" Ice
sold III Montreal "n tin, day "t The
coming election. Ihr newspapers.
If it i, we'll t" suppress the sale oi
liquor "n one day, why not on all day !!
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-02-06

BETAKiNG rmr Law. We arc sur-
pli~,d that paper which USES 81 much
ink il mgiuG tn" observance "f th,
laws. i Itself such dlr"JlWi cNampl,
of iavlcS~ur>> as To .dv"Ifi~" lotteries
We rctcI to the M"ntp, lie! lrgU>
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-06

scHENcK's SEA WEED ToNIo-In the atmos.
phere experienced here during tho summer
months, the lethArgy produced BY the heat tAkoS
away the desire for wholesome food, and fro.
quOnt Preparations reduce bodily energy, pOr.
tieulAfly those suffering from the effects OF do.
btitating diseases. In order 10 keep o natural
healthtul activity Of tho system, we must resort
20 artificial means. For this purpose Bchenckis
Sea Weed Tonic is very etlcctuAI. A few doses
VIII create IN appetite and give fresh Vigor 10
tho eneryated body. For dyspepsia, Il is lnval,
uable. Many eminent phyiicians have doubted
whether dyspepsia can be permanently cured BY
tho drugs which are generally employed Tor that
purpose. Tide Sea weed Tonic In iis nature IL
totally different from such drugs. It contains
no corrosive minerals or acids; In fact Il assists
the regular operations OF nature, and supplies
her deficiencies. The tonic IN It's nature 10 much
resembles the gastric juice that tisRlmost iden.
teal with that nuid. The gastric Juice 10 the
natural solvent which, In healthy condition Of
the body, Causes the food 10 BIO digested; and
when this Juice 10 not excretcd In sufficient
quantities, indigestion, with all it, distressing
symptoms, follows, The Boa Weed Tonic per:
lorm1 the duty OF The gastric juice when tho lat
Ter is deficient. schcnck's Sea Weed Tonic sold
BY all Druggists. Cod&W
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-06
Col. Andrew ste,rnrt.

Correspondence of the UnIOntown, Pa, Stand
Col. Andrew Stewart, Jr., inherits
much Of the nature, with all the ardent
open-hcartedness Of the well.remembered
Andrew Stewart, his father, who Tor long
years was tho faithful representative d
this people in the Congress Of tho United
States. .....-. -
We therefore thought there was moth
ing unlikely In the presumption that the
son of q successful sire might prove 10 be
successful standard bearer in The
party, in the coming November contest
Col. Stewart, as Is well known TO all who
have had personal acquaintance with
him, ia q man of culture, and would make
far more than an ordinary member o.
Congress; in fact he would reflect great
credit on his party and himself, from The
TACT that he has the natural ability wifi
an ambition not TO DO hindmost in the
battle and business of life.
The Colonel has given proof that no Il
. patriot, and his war record will COM
Farewell with any young mans in the
State.
He entered the service among the flrsl
that left the county, as an elisted man
and went up step by step, until for meri-
torious conduct, he was commissioned a
Colonel For fourteen long and trying
months be bore tho fortunes Of Libby, An
Jacksonville and Salisbury prisons.
Now lot the people give honor where
honor Is due. ELM.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-06
Llfe Rilhout Eninvmnn,.

No human being whose stomach and liver arc
dIsordercd eau Crjoy lilo. Business 10 a fatigue
and bore, and all smusements "lat and IN.
profitable" to tho victim Of indigestion, bill.
iousnets, and disturbances Of the bowels and
tho nerves which always accompany them. Tho
shortest, turest, safest way TO get rid OF these
OWLS, and Of the mental dependency which
grows out Of them, is to tone and regulate the
system with Hoststter's Stomach BItters, Ofall
stlmulants It 10 tho puFtst, OF al vegetable
tonics It is tho most active Of all cathArics the
mildest, Of all anti bilious preparations the most
swift and certain In It's operation. During the
twenty, odd years that 1t has been In usa Il has
lived down professional prejudtcCs. dIstanced
StorauVG Of the age. dGw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-06
Moral Courage in Daily Lire,

Moral Courage" was printed in large
letters and put as the caption OF the iol-
lowing items, and placed in conspicu.
Gus place on the door Of systematic
merchant in New York, for constant ref.
erencc, and furnished by him for publ
cation:
Have tho courage TO discharge debt
while you have the money in your pocket,
Have the courage to do without that
which you do not need, however much
your eyes may covet 1t.
Have the courage TO speak TO a friend
In seedy coat, even though you are in
company with rich one, and richly at.
tired. - hFE = =.
Have the courage 10 speak your mind
when II is necessary that you should do
so, and hold your tongue when il is pru.
dent that you should do so.
Have the courage 10 own that you are
poor, and thus disarm poverty Of It's sting.
Have the courage 10 tell q man why
you refuse to credit him.
Have the courage to tell man why
you will not lend him your money.
Have courage to cut tho most agreeable
acquaintance you have when you are con.
WINGED that he lacks principles friend
should bear with o friends inirmities
but not with bis vices.
Have courage to chow your respect for
honesty, IN whatever guise 1t appears, and
your contempt for dishonesty and du-
plicity, by whomsoevcr exhibited.
Havc the courage to wear your old
clothes until you can pay for new ones,
Have the courage to prefer comfort and
propriety 10 fashion in all things.
Have tho courage TO acknowledge your
ignorance, rather than to seek for knowl,
edge under false pretences.
Have the courage, in providing an en-
tertainment for your friends, not 10 ex-
coed your means.
Have courage to ensure the property II
your possession, and thereby pay youl
debts in full.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-06

To MAKE WATER Cold IN THE SUM
MER.-The following is a simple method
Of rendering water almost as cold as ice.
Let tho jar, pitcher, or vessel used ior
water he surrounded with one or more
folds of coarse cotton kept constantly wet
The evaporation oil the water will carry
of the heat from the inside and reduce ii
to freezing point. In India and other
tropical regions where ice cannot DO pro-
cured this is common. Let every me
chanic or laborGr have at his place Of EN-.
ployment two pitchers thus provided
with lids and covers, the one to contain
water for drinking, the other for evapora.
ton, and no can always have q supply oil
cold water In warm weather. Any per-
son can test this by dipping a finger in
water and holding Il in the air Of q warm
day alter doing this three or four times,
he will find his finger uncomiortably
warm.-Erchango.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-06
Manlfesto Of Count do Chamber,

Manifesto Of Count dc Chamboril
PARIS, July 3.-The Count do Cham
bofd has issued tho following mani,
festo:
'FRENoHMRN-You have REQUIRED
temporary expedients OF safety. Thu
country now seems,to be on the eve O
fresh dangers. France has need Of Roy,
atty. My birth made me your King.
would be wanting in the most sacred o.
duties II l neglected to make a supreme
effort to overthrow the interpreting barri.
ers Of prejudice. l am aware of tho ac.
cusatlons against me. l have remained
silent In order not TO add to the tiifIlcnl-
ties oil the illustrlous soldier who projects
you. Because OF the accumulation al
errors and talsehoods, silence Is no! Longer
permissible. Persons have pretended "a
understand from previous declarations
that l place tho Royal power above the
laws, and dreamed Of unheard Of Govern.
mental combinations, based upon alb.
solnttsm and arbitrary ideas. The French
Christian monarchy Is limited mon.
arohy in It's very essence. It borrows
nothing from Governments OF fortune,
which promise boundless prosperity and
lead TO ruin. This limited monarchy nd.
mits OF the existence Of two Chambers.
one nominated by the King, and the 9TH
or elected by the nation, according 10 the
legally established suffrage. The union
Of people and King enabled the ancient
monarchy to Illustrate for centuries The
calculations OF those seeking TO dom.
ineer over tho people by
contending against the King. It ia un.
true that my policy Is at variance with
the aspirations Of the country. We both
desire the strong reparatiye powers which
. durable alliance with monarchy alone
can give. wish he representatives Of
the nation to be vigilant auxilisries for
the examination Of questions submitted
to them, but will not have barren parlia.
mentary struggles from which the Sover-
eign often issues powerless and weakened.
In rejecting tho foreign and imported
formula with Its King, who reigns but
does not govern, feel myself in har.
mony with the immense ma ority. I am
now. as before, ready The House of
France issincerely reconciled: Let there
be truce to our divisions. Is II not time
70 restore prosperity and grandeur, 10
France and the venerable royalty ?"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-06


Some six two.hoFso wagon loads OF
wool came into town in procession on
Monday evening, mostly, We understand
tho produce Of Messrs. O. II. Beall and
Thomas Buchanan. The wool was
bought by Patterson at "a figure that is not
diyulged, further than that Il was more
than as and not 90 cents a pound-nrob-
ably about 47c. There has been. we ara
advised, some wool sold at 80 cents q
pound; but, and we say It in sorrow,
wool growers who are entirely reliable
upon all other subjects, are liable TO be
weak when II comes to a matter OF a cent
or two pound for their wool more OF
less than received BY a neigHbor,-TKelIs
burg Herald, Sd, ~ 49, s-El
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-06
,Ction, each fiscal year ending June 80

THE timbera for the resurrectcd paper
mill are being hauled upon the ground,
shingles are provided, foundations repair.
ed, damaged machinery sent to tho shops,
and the understanding 10, that tho mill
will be in condition for business again BY
the LIST Of September, or earlier, Il posi-.
ble.- WellsbuTg Herald.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-06

WHEN General Butler gets down into
the mre and bCsmears himself and every
ono within reach, when he hurls brick
bats, decayiug vegetables, and dead cats,
when he calls out to the mob, "come,
boys, and sec odd Cock-EyG' throw
mud, tho boys como tumbling around
him, hooting with delight. Asmart man
who can keep the boys amused, and does
not mind soiltng his hands, Is q power 10
politics MOI to DO despised.-Neto Yofk
Tribune. .,s...'..lIlI- Il.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-06
for black and white, and l can say in the
FACE OF NY aAYloun

that have striven TO pursue q course
that Is for His glory. icommit every
thing to His hands, living or dying. I
am Gods. Lille 10 speeding. Some Of
Us Will drop Of during this summer, but
that Ia no trouble, when 10 die means to
i've; when togo means 10 DO gloriaed.
Let us grid up our loinS again, swear The
love oath and 60 forward until we meet
our dear Father and Saviour, Jesus
Christ Mr.. BeGcher closed tho meeting
with prayer instead Of the usual hymn.
After the prayer meeting a church
meeting was held Tor the reception Of
members already examined.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-06

THE VIRGINIA WHEAT CRoP.-As q
general thing, the wheat crop in Virginia
is said TO be tho beat raised since the
war. In the Shenandoah Valley and the
Piedmont region it was very fine. In
Amherst, Bedford, Montgomery, Pulaski
and Wythe counties It was lar above an
average. Also In Washington county,
though the bearded was much better
than the smooth. We regret TO learn
that the crop was light In the upper end
Of RusSell.-Abinodon TIrninian.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-06
The Colorado Bug Dl,appearlng.

We arc glad to learn that in certain
localities the Colorado bug Is rapidly dis
appearing. Other insects, which prey
upon the larve, are multiplying, and theil
warfare is making terrible havoc upor
the pests. At one place in kentucky
five miles from Cincinnati, their numbers
arc already so few that the potato vines
are growing luxuriantly. being scarcely
affected at all by the bugs,-GIncinnGt
Gazette.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-06
II Per Chance

You lave got into trouble procure ct once q
package Of tho SamaritAn's GIFT, use - directed
and you will DO all right In three or four days.
Tho trouble when taken In time Is easily over.
come, but whom neglected, or when the Quack ID
visited and no gives his course OF Balsam Co.
arise which prolong tho diEGase for weeks, per.
haps months.
Another fallacy is, In pertons trying 10 save
few cents, dabble in cheap drugs, which 10 dis
order and sicken tho stomach that almost death
isolI Wonld be o relief: SamAritan's Gift will
cure every time, with no more unpleasant results
than II the trouble had not existed at all,
Male packages, g; Female, $. Sent by mail
70 any address. DESMOND &Co., Projectors,
9l5 Race street, Philadelphia,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-06
ARRIVAL OF Co1oaRD ExcuRs,

ARRIVAL OF CoLoRRD ExcuRsIoNIsrs,
About one hundred and twenty-five
colored excursionists from Georgia reach.
ed this city Thursday night Yesterday
morning number Of them loft hcre for
different portions Of the State to visit
their relatives and friends. The remain
der are stopping at the Maison Doree, on
Broad street On the It'll they will meet
here, and return on the 18th of July
Pittsburga Dipata, 4&
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-06

TmsE are the days when cherries are
ripe, and lyon SEQ small boys coming
over board fences like lightning. and hear
something strike "bong r. against the
other side Of tho fence, Just after they gel
.OVer. V, y .s.sfs i1e e-4 : -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-06
NY HOLD ON osD

l. incontestablc, my comfort urquestion-
able, my Joy continual, and, If ono thing
be sure, that when ! stand In tho presence
Of tho revealed God and you come we
SHALL shake hands. ] can saw that.
though conscious Of great weakness, / am
conscious Of having given to nv work
among mon my best thoughts, I have
not worked With a sinister motive. /
nave worked for the whole Israel Of God,