davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-11-28
HoIE a Rrenthe.

There is one rule to be observed in
.taISing exercise by walking-the. very
best form in which it can be taken by
theyoung and able bodied of all agesII
and that is, never to allow the action of
respiration to be carried on through the
mouth. The nasal passages are clearly
the medium through which respiration
was, by our Creator, designed to be car
ried on. "God breathed into mnnis
nostrils tho breath of lifem previous to
his becoming IL living creature, The
difference in the eXhaustiOno of strength
by long walk withthe mouth firmly
closed, and respiration carried on
through the nostrils instead of through
the mouth, is inconceivable to those
who have never tried the experiment,
Indeed, this miSchevious and really
unnatural habit ofcarrYing on the work
OF inspiration and expiration through
the mouth, instead of through the nasal
passages, IS the true origin of almost all
the diseases of the throat and lungs.
as bronchitis, congestion, asthma, and
even consumption itself That exces-
slye perspiration to which some indiyi-
duals are so liable, in their sleep. which
IS SO weakening te the body, is solely
the effect ofsuch persons sleeping with
the1F mouths unclosed.i And the same
NAlNA results arise
to the animal system from WALKING
with the mouth open, instead of, when
not engaged in conversation, preserving
the lips in a state of firm, but quiet
compression. AS the heat and velocity
of the blood through the lungs depend
almost entirely upon the quantity of
the atmospheric afr inhaled with each
inspiration, and it Is unavoidable that
itshoHld be taken in, in volume. by the
mouth, whilei it can only be supplied in
moderate quantities., and Just in suffi-
cient proportion to serve the purpose of
a healthy respiratory action, while sun
piled through the nostriIs, it Is clear
that the body must be much lighter and
cooler, and the breathing much freer
and easier, when thelatter course rather
than the former is tho one adopted.
Children ought never to be allowed to
stand or walk with their mouths open !;
Tor, besides the vacant appearancei ii
gives to the ecountenance, 1t is the certain
precursor of coughs, colds, and sore
hroats.-HethodiSt. Z ~ - =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-11-28

DUoKINe woMEE.-The Legislature
of Virginia, in the good old days, two
centuries and half ago, enacted the
following law for the punishment of
women: .slfat 81
AT a grand assembly held in James
Cittie, in the year l6i6, were passed
many acts 70 the glorie of AIniightie
God, and the publique good of this his
NIniestie's colonie Of Virginia." Among
them was the following, entitled: IFo-
men causing SedpddIoWs suiLS, to be duck
WHEREAS, oiteptimes many babbl-
ing women often scanda1ize their neigh
6ors, for which their poore husbands
are often brought into chargeable and
Hs6auous " suits and cost in great DAM
BE 4 therefore enacted 6V Lhe alttIoIit,,
oJorcsgid, That in actions Of slander
occasioned by the wife, as aforesaid,
after Judgment passed for the DAMAGES
the women shall be punished by duck!
ing; and If the slander be SO erroneous
as to be adiudged at a greater damage
than five hundred pounds OF tobacco.
then the woman TO suffer ducking for
each i've hundred pounds of tobacco so
adiudged against her husband. If he
refuses to pay the the tobacco"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-11-28
A Woman who, never. ISLANDERS her
sEhbSFs.

TssfEOg2a9AAnD nDOEAeTg .4a. b..
Mercy kuoIEs;l said Aunt Jerusba. as
she settled herself In her small rocking
chair, and wiped her steel bowed speGs
on her apron before placing them astride
her noseS &merey knows / never slau-
der my neighb0rs. I've enough to do
70 take, care of my. own affairs. Now
there Is Dorothy Ann-a1ways knows
Just what every one has on at church.
The idea OF looking at peoples dFess in
churehtl But thatfs son1a4olk ks EaIlings.
We all have our falling, I pose, and a
sigh finished the sentence, 7'7-oi,t5, go
whether this, harangue was address
ed to the world in general, or was for the
espeeihl benefit ola tall young lady
seated at a table near by, inserting n
stlla5p Psalr Of sheags into piece ofcloth,
we 90 DO not know. The young lady
made no reply, but a, ,mischievous smile
lifted over her f1ce, and a silence fol-
lowed unbroken save by the yanpefnl
snap OF the shears MS they closed over
cloth, and the loud tick of the clock in
the corner Suddenly Aunt Jerusha
peered out ofthe window. 'sLook, MI
nerYa Jane-atn't them the Carpenter
girls going by ?n ''Yes, n was the laconic
answer do see how they are dressedi
Ihey came sailing into church during
prayer time last Sunday lo6kfn9
ike PeaeocEs. 1 watched them down
the isle clear to their SEATS
ihey wore green stlks, velvet cloakS, and
their ibOnnets looked like flower ~ =
deus. l noticed their fursiu particular:
they were new and fashionable. Much
cause they have to be proud / should
think glance at home would lower
tneIr feathers some. But there comes
Mrs. BakeEt9t g. dear I she is q regular
gossip, and We shall have to listen to
heEl long yarns all the afternoon What
a bore she is PiliA vigorous knock Al
the door was followed by the entrance
OF the lady in question. Aunt Jerusha
rose with beaming face to greet her
IN y dear Mrs. Baker, how do you do?
was Just thinking about you. Lay
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-11-28

HTsa -
PALAERsToN's DEATH -BED.-The fol-
lowing pceoUnt oftho state orPalmers-
toms mind ae the time Of his death is
from the Inst letter of Mr.. Conway. the
London, correspondent Of the Boston
Commonwealth;
+" have the following from ,,no uestion,-
able authority! When 1t was pereHival
that Lord Palmerstonwouldn not recover.
Clergyman, aceQmpanied by Lord
Shaitsbury, visited him. for the purpose
OF naV!ng' some religious conversation
with him. They found the old man in
very low condition. The clergyman
asked him If he thought the medicines
which had been given him were beneti-
cial- Yes The clergyman then him
yea gthat there was another medicine
which was Of Infinitely greater impOr-
lance. tan w hat IS ~, said Palmerstou.
Ihe 2loodot ShEiSt, = replied the clergy
man, VINO, with this for an opening went
on into a religious exhortation. When
ne came 70 n pause, PalmeENton said.
only, $50 on" The clergyman p1eased
at this. went on with further religious
remarks, and coming to another pause,
Falmerston said again, ttGo ON. ,, Much
encouraged by this, the Clergyman con-
tinued feryently, and Lord Shaffsbury,
who Is very Pious, Joined in with him.
AT length Palmerston said, HThat is
well; now read the sixth article" No
one present knew what this meant; and
the clergyman referred to the sixth
article in the Prnyer-book, which howe
yer, shed NO light on the mysterious re-
quest, On testing the dying man'Bmind
further It became abundantly evident
that he had supposed that he was iisten-
ing to the treaty of Utrecht tbe SfTtI,
article Whereof related 70 The surrender
OF fDunquerque, fIl,.S - t-'l--.,7
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-11-28
Franklin Insurance Company
OF WHEEIISC



DIRECTORS:
:, ": y: Logan, 7. P. ShaIlcruss, Geo. K. Wheat.
geo, Mendelr John ZOeckler, Saml, Mc('Iei.
ian, VI W. tranzheinl, Jas n. Vance, Alex.
!TNHIS COMPANY HAVING BEEN DIrT.Y
Il, olganiZed, nre prepared to take risks nj
iAlr !tl rateS on buildings OF NIL kinds nprrEon
U.S. manufacturing estnhlIsbments mint
Ii.L, IHiEe, Ste1mboats and carEocs on the western
M IdSIS ailn mikes, and also on the lives Of peT-
S olsS LOT a Term Of years. This Company Of
NJ tI ~. Inducements to farmers, where
~ Iy tney can be insured for three wears nf Te
sneed rates- This being n home INSTITUTION.
S'l SoIIl lloSed OF some ntnety-four stockholders
iIiu iLIo.St oI whom are among our hest business
Itissil, .t4OtnmendS itself to the favorable con-
their patronage. T7T7F1. = = 80 9o'i'l'@
attended TO by the Sec retnry. P''
.OnlcG, no. i hcIUTR House, being the snu,s
formerly occupied by Adams ExprgSS Cn
e.,,,r ~, y. g. ARTHUR, Secretary,
sAMIs MCCLELLAN, President
GEO. MENDEL, Vice President
N.C.ARTHUR, Agent for paving nensIons
Olnce, NO. MCLure HouSe, being the SaIns
formerly occupied by Adams FCpress On
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-11-28

"Their radicalism on the Question nj
Furnishing rebels does not Rotto the ex-
tent of defending the negroes. There is.
should judge, absolutely no pubIic
sentiment here in favor Of negro suf-
frage, and scarcely any in favor of ne
gro education. The prejudices against
them are, with the most, intense; and if
they can find any wayIof CIFivint, fTem
out of the country, il will Be vsfy' ant
TO be put In force. The freedmen hnVe
more hope from Virginia rebels than
from East Tennessee loyallsts, If the
public sentiment of Knoxville may be
accepted as test. In this, as in all
other political feelings, the mountain
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-11-28
THE SENTENCE OF FREcKE.

- TT I II 2 SSI1E' 45s-NOs OF F4tEChE-
August Frecke was then directed to
stand up, and the judge asked him if he
had anything to say why sentence of
death should not be passed upon him.
Frecke, who is unable to speak Eng
hsh, said, through his counsel, j. j.
Seibenick, Esq: 81 have nothing furth-
er. 1 am innocent. Marschan accused
me because said he stole the strangers
pipe in the railroad car, and because 1
said Isaw blood on his shirt. He said
to me, You shall hang as well as me-"
: Judge Sterrlts, in pr0nouncingi SEN
tence, adverted 70 the fact of able Ger
man counsel being assigned to the pfis-
oner, dwelt on the enormity of his
crime, and couhselled him to hope for
no further mercy in this world .siiIisi 81
9 Both prisoners were 7thereuponb re-
manded 70 the custody of the sherif: to
await the day of their execution
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-11-28
DR. T. j. KISNER.

FTENDERS HIS STHANE1S T0AEn THOSE
i who have favored him with their conf
dence and patronage, and would inform his
the coming year, occupy his old ottice on Sd
street, neaI Reed & KrRft's Drug Store, Centre
Wheeling, w.V0., where he may be consult
ed In reference to their disease, the nature and
char1cter Of which the Doctor Is able at all
times. and under all lCirCdnist thnc4S to deseFtbe
ana TO assure Of the probable reSiilt and durza-
ton OF treatment. He practices the Eclecttc
System OF Meddcine, using mild but eiiecttve
remedies supporting instead of depressing
the Vital PuwerS- The medicines used by
him are prepared and put up In his own
ofnCeS Besides the treatment of Acute Dis
eaSeA Dr. sKtSner Will give his attention to the
treatment of all varieties OF Chronic disease.
That Ecourge OF, the human race, Scrofula, in
All Its varied forms, viz. Puruient DISCHARGES
from the Ear, 10 prevalent among childpeD,
Prir1ulent OpThA1mia, OzenR, Enlarged Glands,
UlceFations, Cancers and all vRFities Of Skin
DisoaSes viii F0ceive his SpeciRh attention.
Diseases on tie IhFOlA Lung and Heart, E1y-
infR fThnea, EyseIiteFsf and Plies,
Diseases OF the Urinary Organs, Syphilis, Sc,
Nervous and Spinal Affections, EPILEPSY,
rheumatism md PnralS alSStsl Dtse8seSl of Fee
maleS DyeHnenU UFf4fea,s Eeucofrhea, ProlapSuS
Uterf, and Rll Painful Irregularities and Ner-
vous Diseases to which they are subject, he
treatggueceSSfuhly. NE treatment OF chill
DREs& win reoelS e tAesall4e attention rs here
tofore. All consultations and communism
tons strictly con6denda6 end sHtll9 receive
prompt attention. NfSht calls cheertully an
swered- ONCE houH rom to II A. NJ, 70
4 and 6 to 9 P.M NJ. jun2
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-11-28
ZEE CAAR or 1TRs.aRINnER. !


Within few minutes afterthe prison
ers Marschan and Freeke had been re-
movedg Martha. Grinder, the female
prisoner, was brought into the couFt.
She seemed TO walk with difficulty, and
was sustained by Sheriff Stewart and
one of the tip-staYesG She had ont a
dark dress, a shawl of light and yarie-
gated eolors, wrapped closely around
her, and q faded bonnet Of some light
material thickIy covered by a thick
veil, which fell forward over and almost
concealed her face. She dropped into
caIly. t-r ~ go 80 ? -, =
In response to the accustomed ques-
shon, whether she had anything to offer
why sentence should not be pronounced
Mrs, Grlnder claimed in low voice,
and starting up with. Iinl looked for en-
ergy:s HA1l5I have 70 say is; lam not
guilty of the crime with which L am
Judge SteFrits, in passing sentence.
thus addressed the prisoner Martha
unders-You were indicted and tried
at the present session of this court for
the murder of Mary Caroline Cartthe ers,
by means of poison.s The learned eoun-
sci whom You selected to defend you
nave spared no pains in prosecuting
your ease IN its most favorable light;
but the evidence of your guilt was SO
overwhelming and conclusive that no
human power could save you from The
just consequence ot9YOur own, acts
An Intelligent and impartial iufy of.
your own'selee eetions afteT a patient hear
ing and careful Consideration of the
testimony, We're eonStrnined by sense
OF duty; 10 say that you were 'eC7itiIty
or Murder IN the !degree.si iYYewere
then convinced that the yerCiiCt 4 yVas
just and righteous, and aeafeful FeVisw
of testimony, since the trial; has served
only to strengthen the conviction. 1t.--l
The testimony shows that yOu euioy-
ed the confidence of Mrs, CarutheFsS and
embraced every opportunity of admin
istertng to her wants, and PERFORMING
what were then supposed to be acts Of
friendships In the garbGoE ajkind and
sympathizing friend You prepared and
gave her articles ofsfood ins-Which iybil
had mixed deadly poison9 / When she
called for voter to ,Quench her burning
thirst, you had the poisoned cup ready
to be placed to- her lips; and thus,
amidst scenes OF domestic distress and
suffering that sh9ald hAve melted a
heart of stone. you ,perseveFed In your
diabplica1 cruelty, administe erfng dose
afteF dose OF poison, until your victim
sunk into an untinely grave, and a
kind and adaotiouate husband and ford
parents were suddenly Ieft 70 mourn
their itfepRTRhle loss. --,---
It is scIrcaly necessary 70 say to you
that the crime Of which you stand CON
.=lstII iiIcE sf9E "a itrs.s'ss ~ i
4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-11-28
Waqted--A New lIe9Rod of DoIn,
Honor to DfSfinrniSiefl STprI- I ! 7.

sstsaa44It7tss7sfA new 4ne4h0d OF Doing
Honor to Distinguished Men. Q
The Boston a 4drertiser thinks TINT
anybody who win invent for use in this.
country new method of doing honor
70 great men, viii Perforlnan act of
humanity toward deserving and suf-
fering class, and win do something to
save the people of the United States
from making themselves ridiculous be-
fore thsiworId. at present the methods
in use appear to be three. The FIRST of
these IS 10 set the man whom We delight
to honotth soma public place where all
S0mers may shake his hand Now,
handshaki4g, beyond the half dozen
mem whom the recipient of ih0noFs Is
glad to see, is an utterly insane
processs beyond the first i've min
utes Il becomes a, laborious processsand
after the first fifteen minutes it is tor
ture under which fthe strongest eohsti-
tutions break down and before which
the stoutest hearts quail, Moreover.
any man is supposed to have q reasonSt
pie choice as 70 the sort of people with
whom he shall be brought in contact
Few OF US think that even the Roman
was any too lfasti6lfous, who. when
before meeting his felloW=citizens as q
candidate, said Ibid them wash their
faces and keep their teeth clean" But
" .4T.5aa s5fs-s-- I
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-11-28

writes from Knoxville :-ilii uul soa :
ga prophet is generally without
honor in his own country, and it is not
surprising that there should be other
places in the United States where thew
have more confidence in President
johnson than at Knoxville. The people
of Greenville, (Johhson's old honey,
where we stopped for half an hour, are
proud of having given president to
the country; but in Knoxville they are
rnther inclined to reserve their praises.
What in h-n is he plavering with the
democrats for?n asked one. Others can
hardly be brought TO express an opinion
about himi and / have found very few.
except the office holders, who were
warmly; and without reservation his
friends, she is pardoning cursed
scoundrels all the time, such as we've
been shooting, out. here, on sight. ."-
! Why don't he hang JEFF Davis, as he
said in the Senate he would ~ isWeIi.
he's got to play his hand out pretty
soon, and we'll,see whether he's going
to desert us1 Such are some OF the
voices I hear among East tTennesseearlsI
They don't give Mr.. johnson up; but
the man who pleases East Tennessee
must be much more fefociOuS arainsf
rebels than the president has yet shown
n =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-11-28

Female POiSOner--SentenceO OrDeath
PrOnOhnced on MRS GFlnder, BEN.
Jamtn BernhRrdt MarsehaII and Au.
gnRt Frecke,1 30 is-rl. l.-s issvaa III
From the PittSbUr0h Dispatch.
The proceedings of Saturday in the
Court of Oyer and dTerminer were unus-
ually ylnterestingand impressive. Three
beings, whom We have to regard, how
ever perverted as fellow creatures,
were then sentenced to suffer the last
penalty of the law, to expiute, SO far as
possible with their own wretched lives,
the lives of the unsuspecting victims
they had sacrif1cedJ The trials of them
all are of recent date, and the public are
too familarly acquainted with the hor-
r1ble, details, of which at the time we
gave the fullest account, to render any
fresh recital of them necessary now.
No more deliberate and fiendish mur-
derS eyer. stained the records of crime
andlno. Criminals ever were tried aud
found worthy of death with whom pub
lie feeling bad less of sympathYor pity.
Even the sex of EAEFss Grinder does not
secure for her the faintest manifestation
of mawktsh sentiment, as.is usually the
case when woman, be She never so
wicked, is condemned to die.
The proceeding were conducted be-
fore full bench, Hon. ]. NJ. Kirkpat-
rick, District Attorney, appearing for
Lue people. AL ABOUT IL O'Clock, amid
"A sudden silence which fell, upon- the
gossiping thrOngo of spectators, the door
leading from the prison to the court
room was thrown open, and-under
escort of Sheriff Stewart and Juilor
White-Benjamin BernhaFdt MarschaIl
and August Frecke, the assassins of
BOyd's Hill, were Drought forth and
quietly placed in the dock.
Judge Sterritt, by ytywhom sentence
was to be pronounced, was far more
affected than the wretched men he was
about TO formally doom to infamous
and early graves. He changed color
as the time came for him to perform his
painful duty, and, for "a moment, his!
utterance was almost choked. Recoy-.
ering himself, he addressed the prison
ers in dlow bat audible voice, telling,
them that the motion in. arrest of judg-.
ment and for a new trial, which had
been made by their counsel, had, after
a careful consideration by himself and
his brother Judges, been JoYerruled.
He gave a brief review of the reasons
which -had-g governed them in their de-
cision. answering the arguments of the
prisoners counsel in consecutive order,
Hon. j. NJ. kirkpatrick read that part
of the record of the trial which con
tanned the conviction of the prisoners,
Benjamin Bernhardt Marschall and Au-
gust Freeke, respectively convicted of
murder in the first degree, and moved
for judgment on the verdict of the jury
THE SENTENCE OF MARScHALL..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-11-28
ansnrapfr.
FIRE, MARINE & INLAND INSURANCE


CtAN BE OBTAINED UPON THE MnsT
Ietes9 ahle terms In any Of the folI0yEin1
I'm ~ = taniSS' representing In the aggregate
CASH CAPITAL AND ASSETS CoyRRy
S0,5OO,OOO.
HOME INSURANCE co. OFsNRVy yOEeE-I
cash Capital, all paid In 2OnOONtO
Assets LIST January, ls65.-..,,.- I,6S7 col 50
ssualr rr s r-7 G2GS7 m O.
r, NeH assets exceeding those OF any other
SsSoIlpary doing Fro business in the JTnite,i
oNRERWRITERiS AGENCY, n. YORK,
the the aaB9T1tA GasT%%1tA Fire as Co., Cash Capita
The Niagara a,'s and ASsets
The Republic san Oon oo1
= One Policy Of InStTunos is issued BY the SoSr
SohphmeS- Tast al 81 aaT H.T 1.--.
SECURITY LN& co. OFNEW YORK.
Cash Capital, all paid in.....-... 81 mn rIo m
Assets LIST February, lS85.. $3.50 .
Ihretourts of the nett profits tieclsFs % %
policy holders, annually. -1ri5 n ~.
CONTINENTAL ms co. OFNEWYORR,
Cash Capital, all raid in.,. ssOo nm oo
assets January ], lS65.............. S8S,S3 81
sevsnty-five per cent Of the nett profitS 5,s1
70 Pllley holders annually. without IN
IHoiiSieS VIII be iSsued in any OF the above
EeLAble companies on application TO
80, w. F. PETERSON Agent
n Ottice Main street, next door 10 AZ. q n.
f.. mnr2l-ly
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-11-28
IN SO r AN 9 n.
Fire & Marine Insurance ConDanV
OF wHEEu1Sa.
INCoRPoRATEp MISE

@ INCORPORATED IN 1887.
ItAkES RISKS ATTHE LOWEST RATES
on Buildings Of MI ICindsi steonotSdst.
+ furniture and MERCHANDISE, ana AGAINST MI
1angeIs attending the transportation Of goods
1orT,,,, =, II. CRANGLE, President
JOHN F. HOPKINS, Secretary.
Robert CranRle. - Dopto, Tor,A
Robert Morrison, I n AcbeLa,''
ToIl, I1t''TISS, ~, ' James DaiZeIt,
Iti D"utoh1 Samuel OFT,
The office of the Company has been NJ
moved to No. so Main StrTlnf N ~"
Applications for Insurance will he y,yornr,f,~
attended, to by the President or Secretaryi
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-11-28
THE SENTENCE OF MARSCHALI

The prisoner, Marschall, was then
directed to stand up, and Judge Sterritt,
addressing him said: "Benjamin Bern
hRrdt MarschRll, have you anything to
say why sentence of death should not
be passed upon your" ~ ..5v.,5s,
Marschan replied, "Nothing but what
I have said before." ."5rs aHiz,5Szf
The Judge then recited the circum-
stances of the murder, the fearful re-
morse following its commission, which
rendered Marschall's life burden TO
him, and impelled himito finally deliver
himself up to the offended law. can
overwhelming conscience,n says the
Judge, demanded and obtained relief
in full confession of guilt, and YOU
stand here to-day virtually seif-condem-
ned" Sentence was then pronounced
In the usual manner. fsit +i'l i17zI ~ !
For the first time, as he sat down,
Marschall seemed affected. He bowed
his head, buried his face in his handker-
chief, and sobbed loudly. HT2
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-11-28

The PresIdent's Popularity at Home.
President Johnson is too lenient to
rebels to suit the Ioyalists of East Ten
nessee. Agate of the Cincinnati
Gazette, who. is exploring the South,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-11-28
GI1eatetettfqst6fers
- - = ~.
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION,
Three Mdrdsrers . 40 .Bs Hanged.

The Boyd's HII- -AssassIns and the
Female POisOner---SentenceO OfDeath
PrOnOnnced on MRS GFinder, Ben.
Jamin BeFnharIit larsehaIT and Au-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-11-28

oFF1CE BAIT. & ONO FA1LRoApCo.
WHEELING OCr. 2, lS85
| WINTER SCHEDULE.
! DASSENGER TRAINS WILL, RTrS nv
d., the following schedule on and arter the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-11-28
1ransportation.
q OHIO R. COMPLY

c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-11-28

This should be, SO fnr US the public is
concerned, (always excepting one scene
in which a gallOws bears prominent
parts1 the end of Martha Grinder.