davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-11-01
Grandn1otl,e,..,

Isit not fact that WA ara ocors+o,,,a,,
to associate. n 80.
= 'stth a.! i.iea VI ness
anu selnshness-of w1ckedness, in fact
with grandmothers, which does not
arise III AIR niI,ds ,yhon mo ,,;ot,,,., a.
-. Nc picture 10
ottse4Ses ah' aget isranutather? We
are indebted, !, in a. great measure, to the
novel writer's for fIfis infpressin,,. iI,rf
we have, M ~ ,,.,,,,soiI, q ,,sIi ~,
f,i,,, 70 4uss.toh the
I t'1iLiil " utless Oh ths picture: We rarely
nave nave the idea OF a wicked old grand
lntners Dut'We often, am afraid, have
the 1dea of n wicked old grandmother.
There is the popular ideal of the wicked
old woman in a wig, walking with a
crutch7sticlS, ma atch-rnak king for worldly
goods, schemtng, lying, telling improp-
er stories, gambling at cards, and cheat
ing sometimes. Is It a true picture, a
times 1t is. There are good grandmo-
thersi OF course; but there are bad ones!
and they are more often bad than Tie
grandfathers. But we must make rem
sonable allowance for them. AMMAN in
his young and middle-age DAYS can
have his fling, his fill of pleasure. He
can sow hisiWild oats to the last grain.
The wide scope OF, his indulgencs enn.
bles him to see the folly of things, Not
SO with a woman. Her young 5days are
period Of restraint; her married life is
one of5ubjectiOn. If she be wickeGlly
inclined, tits not until she becomes an
old grandmo other that she can have her
fling. Tho old grandfather has done
with the froward ways OF the world,
the old grandmother begins to take
them in hand. There are certain ont
ward attributes of the grandmother
which accord with this view, Of her
character. While the old grand
father humbly bows his bald
head or blnnched hair to the
stroke of Time, the old grandma other an
deavors TO bear up against him with. a
wig or a false froht. She is a skittish
creature sometimes, and will 20 ontinto
the fields when the harvest Is fully ripe,
who wields the scythe. She ;beguiles
him to drop his cleaning blade and sit
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-11-01
TO INVALID SOLDTERSI
Artificial Legs, Arms and Crutohes.
GREAT IMPROVEMENT IN THEIR
MANUFACTURES.
z Z q = ~ GE8EaA1 HosrrrA1,

,WnSettng, W. Va, AfIFft 18th, 1855.
TAKE PLEASURE IN STATING TO
u you that have carefully examined the
Afpnclal, Legs manufactured by LEONARD
and tpF which you are agent Fors
II and convenience, have never seen any
thing to equal them, and therefore cheerfully
recommend them to any who are unfortunate
enough to need artificial limbs. - 6!f7 = 80
Very resp't, your Obed't serv't,a 80
~ = lftCt JOHN KrRKER,
A. A. Surgeon, US. A., in charge.
WHEELING, w. Va, April 9th, 1885.
Legs ofiLEoNARD fIBGIsAfs, fandt and Stben1
simple in their construction, OF good work.
manship, light andNeEy substantially mnde,
they VIII be quite as serviceable rs any nrtl-
pliclty and strength less liable to need repairs
cheerfully recomInend them to any who
may need Artificial limbs.
JOHN FRIssEII.
i.trY GsE = A. A.Surgeoq, U. s. A
HERRoE, PtEAsANTs COUNTY, w. VAL
lr. Charles BehLer, Wheeling, W. Ia.
, Dear SfF:-l have now been using the two
half legs OF the Legran make, furnished by
you, for over two months and II affords me
great pleasure in saying that they have been
great satisfaction to me in that time. The
limb Is simple in construction, strong, and is
very comfortable; In fact ] find it lust the
limb which the necessities OF my case require.
1hope there may be but few who have been
so unfortunate as to have lost both their limbs
as have, but II any such should be found, to
such especially, and to nn others, whose mis-
fortune It Is to be deprived OF a limb, 1 cheer
fully recommed the LegTnn limb on account
OF Its strength, simplicity, and general -adap-
tationto the uses tor which 1t Is Intended.
SAMUEL BUMGARDNKR.
For further part ulars cali on or address
CHARLES REEELERs IAgt., q
Aorlroe 81, bet. Market & Fourth.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-11-01
DIR. T. j. KIsNER,

NENDERS HIS THANKS TO ALL THOSE
who have favored him with their conf
dence and patronage, and would inform his
friends andthe people generall lint hewil,
the coming year, occupy htS old office on Sd
street. near Reed & Ernfts Drug Store, Centre
Wheeling, w. Va where he may be consult
ed in reference to their disease, the nature and
character Of which the Doctor Is able at all
ltl1ne5 and under ali fcllni stnnces to describe
and to assure Of the probable result and dtra-
ton OF treatment. He practices the Eclectic
system OF Medicine, using mild but efIecftve
remedeSs supporting instead of Depressing
the Vital FowenA The medicines used by
him are prepared and put up in his own
ofiice, Besides the treatment of Acute Dis
eases Or. FSfsneT will give his attention to the
treatment OF an varieties of Chronic disease
That scourge OF the human race, ScFof1la, in
all Its varied forms, viz: Rurulenti Discharges
from the Far, 50 PREVALENT among children,
Purnlanf pihNlTnla, QLPnn, ENLARGED GianSfs
ulcaFnHonR, Cancers and all varities OF Skin
Diseases, VIII receive his special attention.
Diseases of. the Threat, Ilnng and Heart TfV-
er COMPLAINTS DaFfi1oeG, yi8etteRy and Piles,
Diseases ofthe Urinary eElAtls, Syphilis, SCI,
Nervous, and Spinal Afieeiionss Epllepsy,
Rheunlattsin md Paralysis, DISEASES OF Fe-
males, DyeEiefb fbrrhea, Ieuebtf1ied, EafolA IoSts
Uterit and all PAINFUL IEFe egnlaF tics and EeF-
yons diseases to which they are utIjeets, he
treats success iully, The !tteat attnent of CHILL
sDSlsN vii! receive the Fafna Intention rs here
totora.s All consul ltatfOnS and communities
tons strictly confidential and. win receive
ipromRtattentton.e Night calls clleerfully an
sweIe9; Sflee, hours nom 0 to Il A. ~, to
4Als : H#g.s -r...- luIlE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-11-01
Cons,ellr.vllatis.inii.. I,ll.llitI ~.
hIonl Nle lEinehester LRa.l .Ioug1laI.

- hFo1l Hie lYflclleSter (PG,l Journal.
= "A British writer once complained
that Americans perverted the. use of
terms, and cited in example our politi-t
cal definitions and our use of words
applied to political affairs. For in
stance, the. "Democratic,' party, in
stead of being allied to the people and
Elaboring for the perpetuityl of demo-
cratic principles and customs, was real
ly the tool Of aristoeracy and used for
the support and the furtherance of the
designs of the aristocrats, or at least the
more aristocratic portion of our citi-
zens. - ;.l4'; 7li'.ey ii9 i =
Had he written in our time, he would,
have found no more pertinent illustrn-
tlons OF this declaration than the SELF.
styled Conservatives of tho South to-
day. Conservative properly means
pEeserVattve. Al conservator is Zone
VINO VINO preserves from injury conserve
meaning to keep in a sound state. Po-
!ttcally speaking, then, n conservative
Is one who preserves the forms and in
stltutlons of n government intact, who
prevents their disuse, and prevents
their abuse and their destruction. Onr
lGonservatives four years ago were SO
radical as to declare that the, existing
state of things was far. too poor for
them. Desiring better things, they set
upn claim to secede from the General
government, or, better still, as some
agree, u claim to the right OF revolution,
and casting aside all allegiance to the
United States, went away by them
selves to form a Utopia of their own.
This must be rather radical conserya-
ttsIn. q t5ii iiillzT ~ No FFi-f-i-.l
d Not successful in this, though our
conservatives We're successful in inau-
gurating most disastrous and bloody
war, though they were successful in fiji
ing the land with wailing and mourn-
ing, bhough they were successful in ae-
complishing devastation and immense
loss on .all sides, involving the country
IN dept, still moi successful in the first
grand object, which was treason, they
now are brought within the power of
the national arm. All at once they ac-
knowledge their position, say that It is
to inaugurate a successful
revolution, say that the United States
succeeded in preventing the exit OF. the
seceders, hipdering all their plans, frus-
trattng all their purposes. In the next
breath they claim that they must be re-
stored to full privileges as before, be-
cause what reason!-because they
fought well, because they hold out us
long us they. were able, because they
stopped only when their last army had
been defeated, their last general had
surrendered. Putting on the name of
conservatism, they say to the United
States, You must restore us to our for
mer privileges, because, We have done
you all the harm we can. No, they, go
farther than that-tley demand fth1tI
their rights be restored to them, and
pirate loudly about the tyranny and OPP
preston of the Government that thinks
to punish traitors and hold rebels in
check.
i This is tho conservatism of 1866, and
the conservative party with which the
itself. n ~ - -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-11-01
~ Nj . A. A. Surgeon, U. s. A
HEnReN PLEA Ms Z! gogSEF; /, "; ;ssg sygA.9
a Card.

WE RETURN OUR THANKS TO THE
NV'STnhny friends and Patrons of jeremiah
Clemens, (deceasedl for the liberal PATRON
age bestowed on him while in our midst, and
also talf6 this method of Informing the pub
lie that we intend to carry on the Furniture
and Upholstery business In ali lis tranches
at the old stand, No. lll9 Main street, where
we hope by strict attention to business to
inertia continuaneeo Of the PATRONAGE ljestoW-
ed0nl nlhim. Elilttistf{ j. CLEMENS q! CO.
n. Rive also Intend to carry on the Uri.
deTtnking Business rs before. We keep con.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-11-01
EXPENSES PER oUARTER

TUITION First Preparatory, 50; second
GOllegiate, 50; Junior, $40: Senior, Sl2 50;
Latin, FRENCH, German, or other Language, IS;
lS;P Experimental g! scieneeS g. extra, each; Draw
on, S; Music, on Plano, $40; Use OF fnstru-
ment, 81 80; Vocal Music, $40; Fuel, I'd and Sd
quarters, 80 cents each quarter, -
BoARD sag Fuel and Lights s6;fWdshIng,
-; Weekly Board, from Monday TO Friday
night, So 80; Fuel and Lights, 81.
Btlsboth ortuitiOn and bOoTJi ipaynblei in all
sases at the commencement OF the QUARTER
sept. BthS Nov. 18th, Feb. Ist and Apfil 18TH
July 20. 1855. ''t-'9' ~ p President. e.si
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-11-01
Mfaital..
SELLERS Cough SYRUP.

eS-NA@-AS4GAS SOSSaA - -
TITS PROMPT IN IT'S ACTION, ALWAYS
i safe and may be given to the smallest child
or most delicate female with eonhdenee1n It's
sp7if StsiR15tg ebts HS Il L hSf ~
applicable TO the vast majority Of Pulmonary
and Bronchial affections, but is peculiarly
WhoOping Cough and 4Iindfef diseases.o From
large number OF certificates received from
yeartoyeaT, we present the following:
From, 1IIe Rev. 2. G., LAMB; Pastor OF
ALExANDRIA, Licking Co., Feb. "a, 1855.
In January, 1854, i Ind severe cough, pro-
ceedlng from q bad cold, so that Iieoughedal,
most i'Soesaa',ly for twp days and,a NIGH; from
twice, in the evening, of the prescribed dose
and retired and slept all night without a sin
gle interruption from coughing.
preached twice during the day witnSdt ahSJ
Inconvenience.
Since that time have giveu 1t frequently
10 my children, and believe that it has esser-
tially relieved them. Your, itEulS,, l,lsIo1d
Recommended particularly to Clergy
Speakers. = - ~ ~ SIsFst9 -
Professor Porter hos, without solicitation,
given certificate of the excellence OF this
Ing % an who are iicted with o56siis.E
I1inSblifG Daily 11oSf. +, 5I r.. =
= ExcIiASsE HoTKrs December 10. 1854,
MetSr9. EdttQISf- wing been for some time
past very much, af1lcted with severe cold, !,
and almost constant cough. and having tried
effect. I wns induced by my esteemed friend,
w. w. Wallace, Of this city, to make a trial
of r. L. Sellers Cough Syrup. I did so, and TO
my grent surprise, received almost immedi-
nte RELIEF IT was with tho greatest difficulty
that leStuTed before my lTesp4GtiVe classes,
but on tnlIiug a spoonful of the Syrup, Just
before entering my lecture room, / could speak
with perfect ease during the evening. i
would particularly recommepd 1t ,t6. Clergy
men, lawyers, and other public sIlea Sers.
JAMES II. PORTER, Iaer: er AfGth he'iilttcs.
---.7r.- PREPARED RY
r. E. Sellers & Co., Pittsburgh, Pa,
Sorr. rronuY1zrorr,s t5Ii ''ii' ga /
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-11-01
Gdptatinna1.
Wheeling Female College.

= - WHEELING, W. VA.
TNHis INsTrT9TToN, CcH ARTER ED
J. with full collegiate powers in 1854, and
Scently reOrgnntzed under a new Board of
directors, Will be opened rs n collegiate insti-
int on the first Wednesday in September
next - The uildtngs are now being tho
roughly retitted and newly furnished
u In the iiberality of its arrangements. in the
extent and cOlnprehenslYereSs oflits course
OF study, in its methods OF tuition and ROy-
eminent, md in the ability md expeffefee Of
It's Board of instruction, the public may rely
upon It's being n aflrst-clnss seminary.
Having had many years experience in con-
,ducttng Ieadlng Educational Institutions in
the Eastern and Middle Stntes Ifeali assured
Lhat with the liberal patronage and tho ear
nest co.opeation Of the citizens OF Wheeling
and vicinity, the College will soon be able to
extend to young ladies all the facilities for an
accomplished education to be found ontsid
OF our eastern metropolitan cities
It affords me the highest satisfaction to be
able to announce the engagement of a cOrTs
of teachers OF distinguished ability, expe-
rience and reputation. - -
"A NORMAL DEPARTEfEST viii be orpafiizei
At an early day, having especial references to
the prepdrat1ono OF young Indies for the busl-
ness OF teaching. : 4. ~ - =
a PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT will be
opened for such Misses as arc too young to
enter the collegiate.
The Institution will be Conducted upon-
ProteSitip1tt but not upon idehominR tionRli
frr1nciples; the leading churches of thlsyfctni-
Y, the Methodist, the Presby and the
Eplscopalian, being represented In the Facul-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-11-01
leliODDs AND ENDS.

from all Quarters.
y hhs latest lager5ithmMhow many
Outchmen carry their own bier 2 =
Spiritualism has augmented INSANITY
in England 25 per cent. s7i.sTii - ~
The, ocean is angry, It has been cross
ea SO much. Passages re:rougl. ~
It cost S25 to get a bale ofeotton from
Shreveport to New Orleans.
The California Methodist conference
resolved in favor of negro suffrage. -,
The Emperor Max has given a Sonora
mine to a newspaper editor.
The brains of the deceased elephant L,
Cleopatra, weighed Is pounds. iiiftiI q.
The cast, rye and barley stored at
Chicago OH Speculation hnVe con1niienS
ced to heat, causing decline in prices. @
a scientific exchange says that the
oyster % is 2 lamellibrancl nclIate molluac!
- assiSty.tNo sly counties in PennsyIvania,
out o OF 60, give a clear republican gain Of
25,Ol7. la5 rdT I55} 5l : fi5i -, e -.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-11-01

The republican majority in Ohio. in
the recent election was q, ,464. President
Lincoln's majority list year was 59,5S6.
The contest II, the trre between
man and Gen. Schenck for the United
States senatorship, has been very close,
but the, Schenck menf claim that they
have been successful. - sss4 5ij Ft
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-11-01

A book just published In London IA
called '"Fhe ArtOf Bringing Up One's
Daughter Badly and Making it Pay.i'ifi
:, a. Wards advice to "iet the old man
have chance" hps been adopted. and
planoisttc misses are screaching 6Sino
me. to sleep, Father, isi re
:, :, A New York fashion report states that
the latest style ofear-rings is to make
tlenR .il.-l 4o8& enough to reach the shouI-
grnous the pattern the more it- IS admit
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-11-01

heurt, he replied: % = 'siFSs II II l,i1liSi t
hays It is SBssS:tood bssSs dFniE mir she said, yo
might hnye understood It sooner: but
better late than never. I accept the
feather of Abou Tob, and in return give
you myself 'f'9si siS5iffi5S -. p y
Thus, according to the dwellefs in the
Neled the Emir of Oman won the Prin1
cess of Persia-apropos of a afeather.idii
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-11-01

SAVINGS RANK OF WHEELING.
0Dtee, MniniSt., 6etlpesI AonyoS ddsati 6,tSaev.
MONEY RECEIVED ON TRANsTESTT
NJ Depostta.4 Interest paid on SpecialD lDes
R9s1GS; Collections promptly attended to.
t4Nclellge on the East bought and sold -
SAMhP p. HILDRETH, Treasurer.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-11-01

AiTheatFIeaI Attempt. to Play Victor
Hugo, Kossufh, SIa4eeIius ana sew
ernI OfI,Ri. aYtel,iE1orts
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-11-01

A London trader told n tvo,tb q, ~.
shop to write in large letters ON a sheet
otpaper. Wanted a stOutlad as liuhf.
porter. /" The next day he. was astoniSh-
edto see the legend displayed: /: lswaflfed.
a stout lad as likes porter,',l N a. II
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-11-01
66Aasatante.
FRI, Observation-Disclosures,

HoAEINgURAYcE co. oFNBW PORK.
@ Asts st 81 5a3saE9 P3ia u: So g g
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-11-01
Transportation.
BAITIMORE 9 OHIO R. R Comply

.oJ. WINTER SCHEDULE.
pASSENGER TRAINS WILL, RIM nv
Il. the following schedule on and aifeF he
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-11-01

kb9aaaI zniiasd .i3i7, s.l,,.t,..is,,l.,.s ~.
oil 80 ya.ts6tf sisae ON i.rs,J., -.
n - y 77I5=77-=-=
HOUR aht l5faitsd Il = 1'.u z.,-.9
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-11-01

NE LINCOLN lm0ntr1e s0clatI0n &C
Springfield 1lI.; want people to buy
copies OF q steel engraving OF PresIdefiti
Lincoln and hts emaneipa ion fpf6Gla-
nation, which b nblishel bV Pffa fanfi,s 4,
Co. of Boston. The entiFe net {fOe essJit.
VIII go to the monument associati0n.
which Is very much in want df1f1ndsl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-11-01

The total force now emDloveiI 5t tl,a
treasury department, In Wasbin4t5ns
IS two housand and siSty-saven ifales
and seven hundred sand fouffeen ri
males, or two thousand seven hundred
and eighty-oue in, ,all -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-05-13
The New President.
An ENGLISH DEFENSE oF Mr.. JouNse
From the London News, April %

AN ENGLISH DEFENSE DE Mr.. JOHNSON
From the London News, April 27l
Within a few hours OF the assassipation OF
Mr.. Lincoln, Mr.. Andrew johnson, OF Cennes-
see, took the oath OF office as President Of the
lion. It is with Mr.. Johnson, therefore, that
the people, the friends and the enemies OF the
pniied States will have to deal in tAat eapaei-
". Al this important moment we wish to
address a word to candid men OF all classes,
but especially - men of business. At the pres.
ent moment our clubs, our exchanges, and our
newspapers are filled with sentimental regrets
for Mr. Lincoln, of whom three years ago no.
thing was too bad to be believed. This Is cred
table to Us az men OF honesty, ready to learn
by experience, but not IS men OF sense, careful
10 avoid mistakes. II is desirable that the error
should not be repeated. MIR. Johnson's char
acter will be discussed for the next few DAYS
Just as Mr.. Lin coins was not long since. Two
months ago few people in this country had
even heard OF MIR. Johnson; now nothing is
more common than to hear the most con elusive
judgment pronounced on his character. An
evening contemporary spoke of him yesterday as
. "drunken mechanic" This is the kind OF
Language that We have TO guard against. OF
course, il the phrase correctly represents the
facts, it is not because Mr.. johnson can DIS
pose of fleets and armies that we are to hold
our tongues. We therefore wish to state the
result Of inquiries which we have thought it
our duty to make. or the incident SO regret
able, SO untoward. which occurred at the re-
GENT installation, we know just as much and
just as little as our contemporaries. But we are
assured by those who cannot but know the
facts, and we entirely believe, that that Incl.
dent cannot. without Injustice and injury, be
taken to represent Mr.. Johnson's character
Those who know him well describe him as a
m an OF real capacity and Of temperate habits
Mr. johnson was elected by the great southern
State OF Tennessee TO represent 1t as Senator in
Congress before the war Since the war he
- as chosen by Mr.. Lincoln to be the Military
Governor OF Tennessee. These are testimo-
mes such as are not given to habitual drunk
ards, or to men whom nature has marked out
for mechanical pursuits. Let us wait q while,
and see how Mr.. johnson behaves before we
pass judgment on him. 1t is our interest as
well as our duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-05-13


SLar &c numbers Of military OH GERS are ten
dering their designations to the War Depart
ment. Thirteen gen eral officers have already
tentered their designations. A II designations
offered are accepted, in antic ipation of the
great reduction OF the army soon to take place
~Tbey are getting twenty. seven dollars
worth OF gold per ton from quartz dug from
Bakers Mountain, in the town of Moscow,
Maine Some twenty-five dollars in gold aud
two dollars in nickel have been obtained from
ton Of rock taken from ledge near Norwich,
Connecticut.
SThe widow of the late Col. Louis Bell,
Of Chester, N. H., was preparing to go out to
place flowers on his grave, when she died
suddenly OF heart disease. Her husband fell
A. Fort Fisher
a0The East Tennessee Baptists are looking
for preachers. thirty thousand in number,
they have not one minister whose sole business
is to preach to them.
@The hospital statistics OF the rebels, found
in Richmond, show that Lees losses during
his battles with Grant, from the Rapidan to
the Apron mattox, last summer, were tremem-
dous. Over one hundred and twenty. fl We
thousand men, on both sides, were killed and
wounded in these battles.
~The discharge of the three classes Of sci
diers who will be affected by the order OF the
War Department--the recruits in rendezvous,
the parOled and furloughed men, and the con-
valescents-will make an Immediate reduc-
ton in the army OF at least one hundred thou
sand.
JTThe Union army, its permanent reor-
ganiZaton, will consist of four army corps of
10000 each, one corps of regulars, one corps
white volunteers; and two corps colored. The
four organizations will be complete in them
selves, with cavalry, artillery and infantry in
proper proportions.
~The expenses of the United States Mint
at Philadelphia are to be large reduced. The
manufacture Of nickel cents is entirely sus.
pended, and when the new three cents pieces
are struck off, the work Of retrenchment will
20 into full effect.
-" Twenty lone couples were divorced in
Boston last Friday.