davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-06

length found In house On being ordered
out he started to run, and both young men
fired at him with their pistols. killing him.
They notified the Coroner. and the matter
will be looked Into
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-06

LArLArF's lNptAN TURNIP PErToRAG BALM
The haai aud most lnasant Of all remedies for
iisoaEas ~ the threat and lungs.
Got your plumbing done ut sullivan Rul-
por's 81 Camp ernot
, 1879-04-24

Banner of England, not fora season. banner Of
fsrftaIIl hast t1un
floatcd IN eouauerIns batto or napt 10 the battle-
Never S!th n'rhtior xIoty than wlou wo had reard
Flying 4 top 81 tho roOs In tho rhast1y ssero OF
Shot ,hro' tic satr os the halyasd but ever wo
snsch tl!ce anuW.
Aud uvrr upon the iopn,ost root our banner OF En-
gland blew.
II,
Frail weEu the warka that defended the mold that
WI hrIsl with our lives
wumcn mi ehilats, nn,onE US. God help thcn'.
llr Children anl Wives!
Hold II we ncht-and for Atteen days OF for twenty
"Nevsr ..frenaer, - charge you. but every man
tI.e httt VI tbs htasa:
Cold wcrs his hr9ws when VIZ ktss'd him-wc laid
vsty a '. s %f' IT ii. II 20 FIFTH md te,o hs On
u,ir houses anil halls
Death itan. .hsr r'e uu''ats aud death from their
Dcusa ir our 'hnsrioo chamber, and death At our
slight baeEica1u.
wn!lo W. stooIst 10 thu spade.
Dealh III tin dying, ind woupus 10 tho wounded.
iur often thrrn tell
shut md their shell.
Dcatl,- the,t spcs wuro among ~. their naarks
So that t hp Ts,S III. III "ais. + usoEs hre tasorau thu,
could think fur thu rest:
Bullets would slug by nur forehcads. aid bullets
would rain VI our tert-
FiIe FROM ten 4h0nsn1d Vt once af tho rebels that
nsath nt tin sliu,pse Of y Anger from over tho
breadth nj street,
Death 1sum thu hists. or tho mosque 1ud Ile
paiaco. and 'drata In lilo sFound'
MIMI yen. MINI: tnt,ntrtmslul down, duwns
anil creep thru thu slus:
Kssp Tho revolver in hard' You ran hear hiu,--
t@aso, si ssst-ws. iii The point OF tho plexaxs
Click with !ne pick. coming nearer and nearer again
Now ,et II rnsas, anu you dse nnd tho dark pioneer
IL 10 nUF0:
Aud ever upon ti.o ,uptnos roof cur banner Ut En.
Nlanl uleW.
~, but tho foo sprung IL. mtac many Times. and It
ehanccl 1i 1aY
Soon thu blast OF that Underground thunle1clnp
ecIu'd uwRy,
Dark tl1o thu snoke ami tic sulphus lku W many
Gvnd4 III thur hvsl =
tannon.shot. nlsket -shot, yollct OH snlley, and
Fletccy o., iii Tia detsmces our myriad enemy
til.
| What have they duuof whore Ii Il! Out vendor.
tiuash lhG !tedan! .
Storm, Vi ths Wutrr. vae! storm VI the iatey gate!
stHtm, nnl II ran
susstny aud swayng Vii round US, Us ocean every
l'uuss. an4 braves Mt bank that Ia daily dtowa'a
80 uAt:y ton.AI*t that il they DO bold enough. who
XII os u *r.E. live OF u'u, they .ha, know wa arc
| aolt!tet. alIa mrnt ..-... ..
lseady taku a,u, ut icr Ienlars-thsEr u,assss aru
. IIpPt with uAr Erape-.
Ha sasx tss w. s,; Tbs ~tss Ike 'h' "ass
Flying und ioll'a " lhe last BY the handful shey
| could not sulius;
, 1879-04-24
AFRICA.
Its Eo,n1nere.al Developments.


Ho.tou journal,
f,oc or the most sIrnftcaut sieus of n nrom,so
s..,..,,..a,,,a IL, .,,.,i,', -. ~. ,,r,,,,
ol lutate ue'etop""1"'o ~ 'us"'i" ~ ''o 5's"'
continent ot Africa Is, tint trancn as well u.s.
England IL now more ttsau ever turninE fts at
+.nt,nn tnynrtl t1cyeltminr its co,,r,crre Ior tn
49,, ho,,nn, tr,,,r,nt ,.nnn,tss,r,,,. II, Tr,r.o
o"h ooue"s' A"tS' s."e ~ @'"''.S
arc eeela usly eonaidelluS i'o" l'ey toay sseuso
for their country the SOltlun With Its 00J0H
Inhabitants as spcciHt market for tllcIr iuunu-
,n.,,,rca tina nrntrrt ,,,t,tcmu,otcs u rot,roaI
sNe' .I,r. y. .t,t,,,,,,,..,n,, s,,,,,L.r -, H..
.1on' Nis'e4s " S>"'".., ~ NV
head VI which IL II. Acasrps, OF sllez Canal
to m African Mediterranean. Turning to Eng
IL vi ,.o ,;,1 ,,", tst,,eu t,,o rroso,,t errt,e.
4u''' W. "''o .4.1ts ,.,s use,1 ~ 1,!>.",l.
ment conhectca "ita lle Iape D4stllee, 1oa se'
suit Of which cnnnot latl to br!n:s the southern
portions of Afrrn tuto confetlcrntctl COLONY
nr Tho Rr,tl.h E,nn1rn tint will nffer n huttrr
~ 49,, ~. -, ''s 1'r. ~ ~. o.,I..,.'.,
Ac'o tIah esee peAo.e " t''o hn'p'as Popu''ito"
Of ths 'nothes~coAHtsy, considerable atten TIC"
is lelnE given to thu inattcr Of INCREASING lcr
co,nn,crep with o,llrr portions Of tho Continent,
,,o,t, ,,ro,, H., Foat nrd yycot roos,. ifnnr
u''' "pos w. :@a's a3,t ~", ,' ore
The East Coast, 1t mas hech ei1o"h ny recent
Developments that IL IL Possihlc, With the tx
ccui!on of suYcnty miles parallel with thu Atur-
c,,tson f,ntnrnc,s. In anil fran t,e I,nn1ou
49,. .'S'.'. ~, H.,., W. 49, .s."f..
uoeks 20 iac nostn wv g oI Inhe ' MYnse'' l'ss"6
I"p'sM tt'. ~; wv fGFnIo, F,I n ~. ofu 'nsas
W suG nS9. Su'I. t'5s,,.i,n. % ao t. 80 eu.o ,i
ttl.n .Ss s ~ w o.e' H.. ~ ~.
uot. t.I NsIIs H. ,t''si -. -. .H,sA
utettst ~ th's n'tsIt4us1 ~ p'Iett contiea upft
, 1879-04-24

Ou one occasE.il,, wien Gen. butler was tn
command ut New 0rlru,ls, u Colonel 1lp IN thu
lex! lltyer regtau tuadu application fur u tur.
Iul,gil, wnlcll sns refused Altl buon after, tho
Co,ul.el lut llls c.nn,alld without prrmIssl0I,,
nId wrllt to New Orleans. where io wis urrust-
eu anu nut III irons as Il descrteF, Upon al in.l-
1la,!an lllat lie wished 10 Maks an explanation,
Ge,,. Il. tll Inn brought 10 tIs headquarters
"Wel!, sir" said This Hencral, stcrnly, "wllat
have you to say III explanation VI your colt
uuutt'
"Wsll, tieMcral. there aEu two Jews up yoa-
der wl.n haYv SONS ruttoM tlIey want to Ect
through my lincs. First they 0tferoA mu s5U0,
wh!y lrct.'sy!. Tl'en ,hef offered $l,oo tlIen
SltW,0O0; ai1 tpll yo1l, tienrral. fheV 3ers vt
tug " ,tar n.Y EQHrt, l thought u oei:er leavs
, 1879-04-24

", ....
Hannibal, Of men AZ wo wcrc, wn were English In
Strong with tic strength or Tho race 10 command,
10 obey. Ia sntture. '"' '"No ;" COMMUNION
h hu, % On him a. 'o'' '"' ''e garrison" u
stIl1-couii wc watc,, nt ali points. wc wcfo pycry
dny fnwcr % as,d fewer. r. '''''"' wv 'e''
iii past: %'pe' "''"s "s' '"' '"'' ""''pe'
"Childrsn and wtycs-.f tic tjucra lean into tho fold
unawafcs.. @ .''''" '"e >'s~'' ''"' '''' '''' ~"
Every I,nn iie nf 1,is maitland tho foo nav out.
lire III ot jasl--
Halter to iii bp thc hapds lint thcv toYs t,an 10
~ enen'y sptung ne ''''''S"' ~ '' = ~
~ palssae. @ so'' ''''''''' '''' ""''' al" '' ''''
aan,t !,s 81 ~ = tfuei fsi 'e''' = ''' W s ''"' ~
Shhs,, IN Tho f1tg cf nssnult better nna nre your
link fus,ilnt1cs- "'"
Twice .!n yu hnri trm To earth from tho ladlcrs 10
which liIcy f,nJ cIunr.
Twice r". tiio s,scs wi,ere thcy shcltcr wo drive
And esef @ ,'pan % s1o topnoss root our banner Of
AAs'A'' o''"'
Than =, .,,,, ,r,,,. " ,no,,,, ,r,,, ..,,,.
Glenn 4axs fi,, , i's. =, twcv. ooa
Rtacus ah i, o,G -" nc ,oo bacn ,borc from, the
nc has hss o, 81 INC nc ~, anM Tn n,.,r c,vro .ro
Mark s iSl19w thsn ano,.e. md Nh, too
nn, 5r,u ss .no i lug" """1"e'' Ill" '''' wa
1a t.y SoWn Cen d eads cnoeh NO. then who ca .o, but
~ 5 III .r,f,,." 'ts t.ai .unt '"sA' ~" ' '' '
o,.nst t'nafs nna saf'ors nao Won, @
A'o"aEs aM III ta,'s!s T IL asu ao"'7'-a" eato'n7oet
Now aas wsz NJ FE.t rrap. It Ia charged
ha m we ne nnq hta,rrs ~. sa n ia Tim o, f,eo
A'" i>ss. az I'll Ii, u..mt 0' VI" NV '"e e'A ''~o
7,r tn ~ ~ NJ, nIna,x a.r farm, ,v ,o, with
~ fatthi,' nm t,x ' 'ass' ""o '""s"' "'''
Fo,M r,. ,o nn op ,ovo ,nc
Asee ,n 'n s,mrtn @ ,hnn, "ri s,ns,. '''" " ~ '
r. ur o1 sua.e o t" , ',st au saw xot MIR h,rn.r l.,
A" instta hian, 'Ae 'oP"~s 's~A WI AAN- -
A"a'" '''"'
r1
Man r,,, farm, ,rto, ,xo .nr,r nd m, .vbo, oao
NV" We cnn 1ci.: W. o"''1' "AA A'' ""'' ~ wv
But 10 tho soldier all daY and ba sentinel oil through
r,.,, ~" tne 11,sa Ment ..,,as ,ho,. ,y,.,
~ oi".m,s ''e ' ~ e9' ~ '''""
p,,.a a'arG's nra ,,n n ,,o ,,.,os, ,n .ho,,tpos
,.. @ nma ian s1a,,,,Et u, t 10 ;a. at, T., In m o
io. ~. ,rsrvn, ~ . s. | ~ t,t avn ,nnnIa IT, lnft
i'Ves @ tno afsei ahoh us '"at o''e shou'u ~ 'e''
Pear ~ ,.,t ,ts 4rs.+,ron, ,,so+ fr,r, t,,e
H'ef ,y ,no Ihy ,n wtn 10 "a'oFoa' oea'h from ''e
r.,. ~ ft;s ,ttt -. .oe,rIos,,c,r,.o Il, In lair,
1't' nt ~ ~ ..L M'' la 'o"''os~''p''' ~ '' 1'o
,,. H. H. an9 r. s'nnnai: si h,r 80 s,,.r =, .,,.
AAs's ;u ., ."J 't ','""''' ~ aust vs. " "e'"e ~ "
steacn o. KY oil onal aeea5'he' a'o 1hLfto 'oehent
o,hor,,,, y! hss' ,,.. ~ Nav h,,.tro ou.r nj,
Enr,9a,, n III n"is "'ee@c' " a' "s0"h WA 1
Cholera scuryy' and fcycr, ,b, wound that ,cou,d
,n nv as" ~ " H.. ,,n,h v tho ,,r,,,.,,t,,oss
AoppinI, n"ay o' ''e '''"o os '"s p'''a'p''''esS
-, N"aet- ., :. ..::..,
Ios1ule any !r2nole IN sA!h'-los IL never eoa'a
snve a,i,a! ~ u nIs. .o ,,,n,o5 ~, ,,.,,.,,
, 1879-04-24

hayo for many years past useti IN my own fa,nl.
ly. Anl lccommaNIua to tho families Vt ny coagto.
gatiup, ~ ths bcst ruineay knnW of foE couEtls.
pccto!an, aud aiso Jasna'A Hanatlye Pills ~ q
remedy Iof coa!iycnvss, baonsarss a'lt ltnpus.ty
OF thu tlood My confidence tn &As great yalae os
these n,e,IcineY increases thu longsr usu lhen,
an4 ubaeTsu their wonderful health restoring
e4tct4. Thay have 3tysn universal satisfaction tn
all thu families to whom have recommended tAem.
-Jas der. Ur. D0Hs!aa, late FQstor 0f EsFsaA
UAkttst Church, Efw fotk.
, 1879-04-24


the fure6t uTe step by atrp driven tprthcr to tlu
sest, a..d suon tae!s race will Ia run, A,.sl ".l.u
places which knew them will know them no
laore."
weru tbs horra We apet,t u,lt!rr The treus n1ld
III stroilInx through tl.c tallglc! slir,lnbeey.
when ous hoat uteastonaliy stopneu III suIle
s.saay SPOT to "wood w." Mighty oalss aud
screening u. from the sun'a rays. How delicious
n! cool II wusl Here a,A there the trees were
go matted together by clustering vines 'lmt II
was difficult tor Us to Nuke our wny through
ss With va s' vi Via s ssss. sst Wy "
ses. a%asu Ts T" ssaea u ' ot E'sASss Sssuss s0an i,
these old woods filled us with surprise.
piaco caiIstl Grand Fori:s LUX Of wiivi' lis "a
tine ctuitry, which is rapidly t.tlflG Up with au
| eMvrret.e aN. sturdy pot",lasksa: 'riw GRANT
Furk.rs are an ambitious fulk, all it cuuuot bo
the {,..use sonsplAccatiy !u tbs {uec. lut at
prescut the sra,tucf Ut their town seems to uu
chiefly coniined tu lts 'lame, il,l tu tho cxpgcta-
toas OF rs ;l!l'nh!lanta. tEon1 tl!'s pot'!t the
stream Ereater. Bus h no placa .'ia ltu width
vi tie river uxreca 101 yurds The folcst belt
| grew thlnllcr nlld thfllMer ID Wo advanced, md
At last wholty, Disappeared. Serabby bushcs
covered tle banks. with hero an4 tle!o ~! iso; ,;
the stream ta'l disappeared.
AZ Pcmblua We stopped 10 exchange "loyc's
last greetings" with the American Custoll-
llosc oilsors at 1hat place. M yna i,v wsfo g1atii
Tho formally ts4wn aut Invisible lno whict.
scpalates thu United States from tue Do'ntnlos,
ol' Cnnada. A. Emersomn. We submitted
hcr Matcssy'a oIllcials. Finding nothing tu our
pusSrss,un that would warrant tllrin In tletain.
luz " us au,ugglets, OF Vi Chipping III lMtu
prison ~ Feian sncendasles, We wsso SOON al'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-02-25
MINE LEGISLATURE.
SENATE.

MONDAY, Feb. -.
Prayer by the Rev Mr. BoLroN of Bangor.
Papers from the House were disposed Of in
concurrence.
The resolve in favor of Perkins and Wash
ington plantations came from the House in-
definitely postponed. Mr. ELLIS of Waldo,
moved that the Senate, where the bill was
onerosscd, recede and concur. but pending
til, Mr.. MORRISON of Franklin moved to ia
bic. but the Senate refused to do so.
Mr.. MORRISON then urged the passage of
the resolve. Will. Mr.. NINToN of Cumber-
land opposed Bat the Senate concurred with
the House to indefinitely postpone.
The resolve in favor of Eugene Michaud
came nom the House indefinitely postponed
and the Senate, on motion of Mr.. Moon, of
York. concurr 1t in this action.
Bill an act to regulate the taking and shoot
ing of pigeons. came from the House indeii-
nitcly postponed. On motion of Mr. PAELIN
OF Somerset, the bill was laid ON the table.
The committee of conference, on the re-
solve in favor of the town of Grafton, report
ed that they were unable to agree and that
the Senate adhere to its former action, pass
ing the resolve.
The bill to abolish the Office of Inspectors
of State Prison and Jais came up for en-
gros,ment, and Mr. FERGrsoN of York,
moved the matter be indefinitely postponed.
Mr. ELI. of Waldo favored the bill, also
Mr.. THuMrsoN of Knox. Mr.. BARkER of
Pcnobscot did not know about the prison.
but thought the County Commi, sioners could
oversee the iails.
Mr.. PnINcE of Andr, 'oggin. strongly OPP
posed the bill, and read letter from Warden
Rice urging that the bill should not pass.
Mr.. MApIGAN of Aroostook maintained that
the cause of humanity required that there
should he inspectors of prisons and Jails.
Mr. MomRIsoN of Franklin, was opposed to
the BILL thinking that the interests of the
State might suffer if the measure passed
Mr.. PArTEN of Pcnobscot, thought they
should not abolish the office of Inspectors,
hut that they ought to have good and careful
men in such offices.
The bill was Indefinitely postponed, the
following being the vote
YEAS Messrs. Andrews, Atwell, Cobb,
Coombs. Duran, Ferguson, Madigan, May
hew. Moody, Morrison, Parlin, Patten,
Prince. Rcdon. Rogers (Penobscot), Vinton,
Wat-l1.
NAYs-Messrs. Barker, Bradford, Chase,
Ellis, Harris, Roberts, Thompson.
4 communication was received from the
Superintendent ri Public Buildings. in an
swer to an order Of the Senate, giving par
tial statement of the requirements of the Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-02-25
Advertising Agents
FOR THE
Kennebec journal.
DAILY .fND WEEELi.

1ae following Advertising Agents ar" authorized
10 receive subscriptions and al, ert,, ur til.
htNSEBEC JorKNN.
BOSTON :. PLrrLSGIiL x CO. 10 stat"
Street.
:. X. NILES, No. q fremont -.
+. q. IN tNS, -. Washington 81
HORACE DopD, :j2 Washington
street.
NEW YORK : DArCIY * CO., l9l Fulton -.
GRO L. HOWELL. 4 Co, ~ Park
Row
JAWS u. BATES, II Park Row.
W ". >lIARrE Il Go.
=. NJ PErrESGiI.I& y CO.: - Park
Row.
PHILADELPHIA y. W. AYLE 4 SOS, Times Bldg
thcsinu, aud sh streets.
:. VI. rETrENGIlI. 4 CO., .Ul
Chestnut street.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-10-28
Tuesday, October 20. 1879.

NEW YoRK's TRADE Chicago APP
pears to be the leading destination of
Railroad freight sent westward from
New York. Tho Railroad Gazette has
compiled some statistics showing that
ont of LAG, 500 tons Of west. bound
freight shipped from New York by oil
railroad lines during the two years end
ing June 80, 1879. abou. one-ffth. or
27S.453 tons, went to Chicago. AS TO
St Louis and other Missouri river
points. over which there has lately
been % much contention, they only
took altogether 1855 tons. Again.
while Milwaukee and other places
north west of Chicago took so. IOS tons,
noints on the Missouri river and beyond
took but Al 800 tons. Next to Chicago
comes Cincinnati in respect OF New
York business; the shipments to that
CITY having been 107,2I2 tons. while to
the entire State Of Ohio they were
325.53O tons. To Pittsburgh l0l 1862
tons were sent, and to other places IN
Pepnylyania q 500 tone. In general.
STA per cent. OF the profit was to
points east OF Chicago. INCLUDING those
south OF the Ohio 2S.43 per cent. to
Chicago and points west a. far Is the
Mississippi, and 1888 per cent. to the
mississippi and points beyond. Three
eiphths i37.44 per cent was to towns
on tho great lakes. aud nearly NTH
1882 per cent to places on and south
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-10-28

inal Weak ness, Ism p0tsney. night LOSES BY
dreams. pimples on the face, and lost manhood
can positively be cured. The sick and an cted
should no. fail to call upon him. The Doctor
hes travelled extensively in Europe. and inspected
thoroughly the various hospitals there. obtaining
. great deal of valuable information, which he
Is competent to inpart to those In need OF his
ser stces. DIX. GIBBON will mako no charge
unless he effect Q cure. Persons at . distance
NAY BE CURED AT HOME. All com.
muntcations strictly confidential. You see no
nns but the Doctor. Persons writing to the Doc
tor will please atate the name OF tho papsr they
SEQ this advertisement: 10. Charges reasonable.
Call or write. Address DIR. J. Y. 6IBBON, Boz
1887, San Francisco. ol9-dAwly
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-10-28

Walter r King. the hunter who was
attacked by = grizzly bear beyond Pine
Ridge. Cal. recently. has since died Of
his injuries. The wound in the head
was not dangerous. but tho blow given
10 the side produced internal injuries,
which resulted in death. King was an
old hunter. although he had never be-
fore operated IN the mountains Of the
coast range. His favorite stamping
a
county. and tho fights and adventures
he hes had would ill . volume. For a
number Of years he was associated with
James Capen Adams, the celebrated
bear hunter, who went East with small
mensgerie. and died while under en-
gagement to Barnum.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-10-28

The Princess of Wales is described as
never more radiant than of late, mot
even Oh the morning. sixteen years ago.
when in that jaunty hat and mauve
poplin dress she stepped ashore at
Grsvesend. aud afterward rode through
London. taking triumphant possession
of oil our hearts," On . recent occa-
sion she looked almost ~ young and
quite as charming in costume Of black
aud white striped silk, aud it was easy
to see how proud she is Of her boys. =
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-10-28
SOLDIERS ADDITIONAL
HOMESTEAD WARRANTS.

A PROVED ~, &, AND ll9o ACRE PIECES
OF the 0snesai Land once - genuine. snd Uoteh
Aso suhiesa 10 locastoa without ssts.euseet. fur
nishsd u short notice. Apply %
JOHN LIARG.
Attesn y -ss-iAv.
Seattle. ". r.. Aps. =. ls-v. odAUu
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-10-28
TO The UNFORTUNATE.
DR.. GIBBON'
DISPENSARY,

600 KEARNEY ST.
OZC corner Of Com
mercisi street. San
Francisco. Established
lin 1854. for the treat
ment Of sexual and Gem.
(tnal Diseases. such Is
|0onOrrhea. elect.
|Striclure, Syphilis
!; In all ffa forms Apnn~
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-10-28

1t having been stated in tho Bangor
Wig and Courier that Henry Ward
Beecher was % years or age. that gen
tleman wrote % follows 10 that journal:
This would make my birth year to
have been 1905. But the great family
Bible says ! was born on the oath Of
June, 1918. and my most reputable
parents have always assured me that
taeir acquaintance with me began then.
Were they mistaken? Was s years old
when they took mo in their arms II
must DO so if your paragraphs IS
right, and have always regarded an
editor a. infallible as is the Pope. Par
don my natural curiosity in desiring to
know something Of those obscure aud
silent yesrs in which must have been
far less noisy than in my subsequent
period. When ] was . or II years old
] should have been thankful for the
gift Of years. But I do not need them
now. have enough already. and am
sure Of earning moro without depend
ing on charity. Give them to some lad
too big for boy and not big enough
for q man, who would like to I've
pumped into full manhood at once.
without the kicks and cuffs so often
employed in ripening youth. You
speak Of my visit to Bangor as probably
the last. Do not be to sure. What
merits has Bangor that it should be
exempted from the inevitable ills OF
life 2"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-07-12
PERSONAL.

DIR JONI FISHER, SR., prominent
citizen of Columbia, South Carolina, il
dead, ut the age OF seventy-seven years.
ALEXANDER BEAVERS is the editor OF
the Grundy tNa) IWcHc. He would
not appear when called as witness Il
few DAYS ago, and so Judge RiveS sent
him to prison. The next issue of the
IUdctc contained the following brief but
emphatic editorial: damn old Rives.'
MARTIN f. CONWAY, the first repre-
sentative in Congress from Kansas, Is
still in a lunatic asylum in Washington.
lie was man of intellectual brillianCc
and of undisputed integrity. His mis-
fortunes impaired his mental health,
and once he was so violent as TO attempt
20 shoot Senator Pomeroy on the street.
LAWRENCE BARRETT appears to have
won the hearts of the Oregonians COM
pletely in his trip TO that corner of the
country. At his benefit in Portland the
other night Judge Deadly, in the pres
ence of many citizens of note, read an
original poem. Mr.. Barrett was eXtolled
in heroic verse as the man who "puri-
iics, relines, eXalts" the drama.
Mr.. THOMAS A. SCoTT, in a private let
ter dated at Wildbad. in Wurtemberg,
June Is, says: Ct shall remain at Wild
bad nearly a month, where find l am
growing stronger and better every day,
and then wend my way to Switzerland,
France, England, and expect to reach
Phila lelphia by the middle of September,
prepared to take a share in the work
that may come before me-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-07-12
THE ARCTIC REGIONS OF
WEST VIRGINIA.
Pleasant July Reading.

Considerable excitement was aroused
in Rowlesburg, some few days ago, over
the discover of an ''ice mountain" or
''ice field,'' as it is called. The noun
tain, on the northwest side OF which,
near its base, this mysterious deposit Oh
ice is found, lies about five miles south
OF Rowlesburg, 400 or 500 rods eli the
Northwestern Turnpike, and about
one-fourth mile west OF Cheat River,
near the waters OF Flag and Pleasant
runs. 1t is a very rocky and wild bar
rem place, on lands owned by
L. s. Senator Henry u. Davis
The ice lies little below the surface
of the ground, and is covered with moss
and stones, which removed causes the
ice to melt. Reports are conflicting as
to the size OF the deposit. MIR. ID. l.
Morris, of Rowlesburg, thinks the super
fetal area OF the field" is not over one
fourth acre. On the surface the ice IS
honeycOmbed, but becomes solid as you
90 down. The depth of the deposit
has not been ascertained. A gentleman
dug down four feet, and found no sign
of bottom, but the ice was as clear as
crystal and very hard. Numerous thin,
flat, white stones are found imbedded
in the ice, as well as on the surface,
Those not covered with ice, are coated
with substance like frost, and are en-
tirely free from dirt or sand.
Prom o'clock A. NJ, till sunset, the
deposit is exposed to the direct rays oil
the sun, but the ice does not melt save
when its covering of moss and stone Is
removed. If the hand be held near the
surface of the ice, strong current oil
cold air is felt; and if it be laid in one
of the crevices through which the air
escapes, the hand will soon ache with
pain. At the foot OF the mountain there
are the "twin springs" drink OF either
of which causes the teeth to ache with
the intense GOODNESS OF the water.
The "field" has been visited by hun
dreds of people. There is no doubt
about its existence. 1t certainly is most
wonderful Who will explaie its exis-
tence?-P Preston Co., Journal
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-07-12
LEGAL NOTICE.

State Of West Virginia, City Of Wheeling,'ss: In
the Municipal Cour; Of Wheeling,
Hanes & Wilson,
vs.. In ehancery.
Joseph Marshall, J
By virtue of a decree entered in the abOye.en-
titled cause on the 10th day Of November ISIS,
il is referred 10 the undersigned Commissioner
of said Court, 10 ascertain and report
LIST What real estate the defendant, Joseph Mar
shall. owns and what real estate he owned al
the date Of complainants judgment
ID. The liens upon the real estate, IL any, 81
owned by the defendant, Joseph Marshall. and
the amounts and priorities thereof.
81. Any matter deemed pertinent tO the commits
siOner or that may DE required by any Of the
parties % this cause Ia report
Notice is hereby given that have fixed on
Tuesday the 18th day OF July, 1879, at 9 O'Clock
A. NJ, As the time. and my Office, No. l22 Chap
line street, In the city Of Wheeling. the place
10 ascertain and report the matters in said decree
mentioned w. J. w. COWDEN,
Commissioner of the Municipal Court OF Wheel
ing.
L. S. JORDAN, sol for compl'ts. jul7oawt