davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-05
THE TRIBUNE IN EUROPE.

STEVENS BROTHERS, agents for American Libra
ries No. Il Henrettast. COvent Garden, London, are
agents for The TRIBUNE in Great Britain
CARL GERoLD Co., Booksellers aud Publishers, Stet
ans plats Vienna agents for THE TRIBUNE in Austria
C. b. NORTON CO., American Bankers. No. Ia Rue
Auber. Paris are agents for THE TRIBUNE ~ France.
A. ASHER & Co, Booksellers and Publishers, No. 90
Inter den Linden Berlin agents for THE TRIBUNE IN
Prussia.
The above agents vii receive subscriptions and ad-
vertisemens THE TRIBUNE and supply copies OF the
paper to Americans temporarily In Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-05
TO COPRRSpONDFNTS

taken Of Communoahona Whatever
intended authenticated by the and address
for publication but Tor
his good faith
All business letters for should addressed THE TRIB
New-iork
We eann,t undertake 70 return rejected Communications
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-05
&ew'}lotIs Daily Gribm,re.
THURSDAY. DECEMBER 5, 1867.
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

DAILY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers. $40 per annum.
SFniIWEERLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers. 81 per an.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, g. per annum.
Advertising Rateb.
DAILY TRIBUNE. % cents per nne.
SEMI-WEEKIY TRIBUNE. % cents per line.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, 81 so per line
Terms cash in advance.
Address. The TRIBUNE. kew-YOrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-05
tomorrow

The N. y. Times, after persistently urging
its Republican readers to vote for Hoffman in
order to defeat Wood, now parades Mr.. Oar
lngs poll rs the Republican vOte,' and adds
together HQnWap'5 apd Woods totals, and
calls the aggregate the Democratic vote
This must be pleasant reading to those Repub-
Leans whom it induced to vote for Hoffman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-05

re English News and the reports Of The Post
master General and Commissioner Of the IN
terndl Rerenue irW be found on the second page ;
the Money Article and Markets on the MIRA
page, and notices of Miss PhGbe CG,Y'S Poems
and HowellSS Italian Journeys on ne Sirh
D00P.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-05

Candidates for the Austrian Mission may he
interested in knowing that Mr.. Greeley has
received official notice of his appointment
thereto, and has given due notice that he I'M
conditionally declines the post.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-05

Mr.. Thomas l.. Tullocl. Secretary of the
Union Republican Executive Committee, COM
plains TO The Washington Chronicle that after
he had written to Tng TRIBUNE correcting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-05

A FLOATING CLOUD of incOnceiyable fragrance
surrounds the pery h been touched by that d'ne' Of all toilet
perres Pa.roS Soss Of NieHrBroosiNG CEHsUs Its
sqas. does not exist fHAioN ! son Ns"-lorL
Sold hv Al Druggists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-05

CHROEIC CATARRH BRONCHITIS SCROFILA
Liver SUD fnptye Dseasi which with Scroa The
Of Consumption Offer The ony positive
esu Kemei from Plants by which every Sofoas eralste
Nurs-rrs Flushing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-05

WANTED hIMEDIATELY-Energe men to.
cal sl the rDKAULiC Cow MLKER patented 1856
ani EorrmJer 1907 for aching hands kicking COWS
10 will mk number the time operated h
steam other power mks the onr Of the mi
te e m draws and drawing swallow: ms teated
af agreeable than bandmpg
opprun offered To- euterpsng make money
either b 1trng locating Call and examine Tor
yourselves Full sized machine in constant operation
UvpfAIlC Cow MILKING MACHINE Co No 2OG Broadvsr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-05

THROAT AFFECTIONs.-A physician writing
from Sewne Ne~YOrk speaking the beneficial effects resulting from
TIE Of BsovNs BRoSomAL TEocHEs" says For aleyis,ng
that hsr6t irritation only felt by suffered from any Broa
caf sud and Sore Throat too am free to con
fss thsa ana NJ d. they all you for them" To
syoii "ppoanut the genuine BRowSs BRoy
CfAr TrnranS"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-05

Constitution LIFE SYRUP eradcates root
ant branch 81 ERUPrvE DISEASES of The For b. an drug.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-05

WI II DGE FROM THE IMMENSE SALES THAT
Mr. = At<Ss iNPHOvED lHer s HAIR RKsroKER OF DKFs.
slSo lr one ' preferred BY every Every Druggist
PIC fl.-I1u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-05

UNIVERSAL EXPOSITION. PARIS 1897
seHs fHgHPHAHr having been awarded n, g..r
o. d. ~ American Grand Bquar and UprEbt Psos
iaa i tetact efthe international JurV This Med,j ~
L,,, - 81 ea n order Of opsT ali other Ims1i,sn s
b. ns N M % es IoaI hundred pianos eonpso.
Wssssss. NJ NJ, ,s,s s manufacturers Of Europe
w w sa' III kast Fsgdessta-st Hsefet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-05

Hubs FAMILY SOAR.
Unauthorized. Absolutely Pure Pull Wesbt
so1 b. fpceTs generally c. SOs "a P,rfro Ma. Yor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-05

Don't fail to procure Mrs. WINSLOw's SoOTH-
for children teng 1t has been used for years with
filling safety By millions Of mothers for their children 1t
,cg the stomach relieves wind collie regulates bowels
gives health and child Tbtfve
sbot Office, st. Yev.Yok and No 25 High Hol
bori, roaiou, EnglsDd Be sure and call cor
MIS- WiSsLOw's SOOTHING SYRUP"
having CURTIS PERKINS on the outside wrapper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-05

PrLE's 0. X. SOAP.-ilard and not liable 10
imprsicn II recommends itself T5y 4, so1 ~
sbefs Depot No. 80 Washingtoust " ~ =" e'''' wy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-05

CHicKERIsG e. Sons, Manufacturers Of
S sss. ssd gggl, PiAseF9ETEs sTdsd Ls Paris
e f Vfsnd fiIe tbs LegOH of Honor and Grand od
"' ssss u t'ss premiums during Ls pat ysars WV
No "a
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-01-15
Women Voting in New JERSEY.

During the debate in the Senate a few
davs ago. on Cowan's amendment to strike
out the word % male in the Franchise biz
for the District Of Columbia. inquiry was
made Of Mr.. Frelinghnvsen whether women
ever voted in New jersey. His reply ad.
miriei that they once did SO sin local elec.
tions' But the fac, Is that. for uanv wears.
women were recognized there as voters on
precisely the same terms as men. Lucy
Stsne and Fl. B. Blackwell. Citizens of New
JERSEY, have made an investigation. the r..
suit of which i remarkable, and proves fha!
previously to lT76, ONLY men votei. hni tha,
in 1875, he original State Constitution con.
ierrei the franchise on "all Inhabitants
tunen or women. white or black possessing
the prescribed qualifications OF $50 clear es-
tate and twelve months resiienee, and this
Constitution remained in force until 1914.
In lf9n the Legislature. in an act regulating
elections used the words :" he or she. in ref.
erence to voters. In 1877. another act rela-
tive 10 elections repeatedly designaies the
voters he or She In the same wear. 1877.
Is women voted in Elizaheth,owa for the
Federal candidate. In 1900 Won en- gensr.
aliv vatei throughout the State in the Pres;-
Dental contest between Jefferson and Adams
In lse2. nember of the Legislature from
Hunterion county was actually elected, in a
CLOSELY contested election, hy the votes OF
t.o or three women Of color. In 1907, AZ n
local election in Essex county. for the loea-
ton ofthe county seat. men and women gen.
ertlly par,cina ed, and were jointly inpi-
Gated in very extensive frauds. In the fol.
lowing winter OF lsa.-s. the Legislature. in
violation of the terms Of the Constitution,
passed an acl re.triciing suffrage TO free,
white. male. adult citizens. and in reference
u these virtually abolished the property
eualiicaiion Of G56. thus extending il T. all
white mae tax payers, while excluding all
women and regroes. Ia 1920, the same
provisions were repea,ed-ani remai,ed un-
changed ua,il the adoption Of the present
Constitution in 1874.
II thus appear. that women and Negroes
possessed aud exercised the right unoues-
toned under the Constitution Of New Jersey.
from l7T6 10 1907. 81 wears. aud ,ha. from
1897 until lSi4 they rossessei the right. but
were arbitrarily deprived Of It's exercise, 3.
wears more. This i, we believe. fact un-
parallelea in the political history of the
world, and Was probably due to the strong
Quaker influence ia West JERSEY, then, as
usual. exertea in behalf Of Equal Rights.
New jersey eniovs, we believe. the disiinc.
tion Of having heen the first State which con.
h.rred u on all its citizens equal political
privileges without restriction Of sex or color
N. Y. Tribune.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-01-15
scene at the Death.1Bed Of Mr.. Liz
coin.

AZ Carlisle, Pa, recently, the Pres
bytcrian synods Of the old and new
schools beng in session at the same
place, the two bodies met in commu
mon In great harmony. Rev. DR.
Gur!cy. pastor Of the church IL
Washington, which President Lincoln
usually attended, in speech at the
table, gave the following narrative,
which has never before been made
public:
"When summoned on that sad
night TO the death-bed Of President
LiIEoln, entered the room fifteen or
twenty minute, before his departure.
All present were gathered anxiously
aFouhd Tim waiting to catch lis last
a,h.--The physician held one
hand upon the pulse of the dying
man, and the other lail upon his
heart, intently watching for the mo-
nent when life should cease. He
fingered longer than we had expec-
ted. At last the physician said /;
:" lie is gone; he is dcal."
Thnn solrmnly believe that FIR
four or five minutes there was not the
sliy test noise Or movement in that
awful presence. We All stood trans
fixed in our positions, speechless and
GREATNESS, around the dead body .!
the great and good man.
AT length the Secretary Of War,
who was standing at my left, broke
the silence, and said, doctor viii
you say anything / replied, !
would speak to God. Said he, g Do
ii just now"
And there by the side Of our fall
leu chief, God pat it into ms heart to
utter this petition, that from that
honr we and the whole nation might
become more than ever united III our
devotion e. the cause of our beloved,
imperiled country.
When l ceased, there arose from
the lips Of the entire company fer
yii aHi spontaneous "Ameu."
And has not the whole heart Of the
loyal nation responded "Amen."
Was not that prayer. there offered,
responded to in most remarkable
manner: When in our history have
the people of this land been found
more closely bound together in pur-
pose and heart than when telegraph
ic wires bore all over the country the
sad tidings that President Lincoln
WAS no more 2"
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-01-15

f0f@G MA torgotfe3 samefhinc. what
was it? Suddenly gave load erv AMI
started up, for in that instant remea berei
all.-tha, awfulnighs. Eagene-it mus, have
been him that sang. no one else could sing
tha, with such Infinite tenderness and ex.
preston hnt Eugene was dead: a cool soft
hand was laia upon nv hot forehead, and
looking up ] saw Mrs. Willrew smiling
down on ne, glad surprised smile.
caagh, her hand, '0h. Mrs. Wild~ew, Moth
er! where is Eugene?" ard Eugeae's voice
answer d. : Here, Eloi4e." tie had heard INV
cry and came AZ once; am afraid acted
ra,ter foolish; nay, viii be car.did aud ad-
nit knew did. II was only after had
succeeded in making them all resort to their
pocket handkerehieis that remembered to
ask how We We're saved. Joe Baker. who had
en-, red just at the close Of pretty tsbleau.
explained the manner Of my salvation. !
had ne idea tha, our lord Eugene was so
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-01-15
FARM FOR SALE.

rNIIT subscriber having removed to Daco;sh
Territory. oasrs for sale his firm. situated
three fonr,hs Of = mile southeast OF Litile,en.
BuchansN Co, Ie~s containing twc hundred
ncrss Of land. one hundred under improvement.
Said fsrm 10 wei vate,ed by . good spting. slso
gooi vel. There is plenty Of timber fer FIRE
wood. also twenty ac-es Of oaS timber two miles
distant. offer 10 cell the farm and timber for
three thousand dolisrs, one half cash. the re-
mainier in annual payments 20 suit ths pureha
or. For further particulars. inquire Of y. %.
Cook, {. Jesup, or e. Little. nesr the premises.
r. X. H0yEY.
7s3n vermi illiou, Dscotsh Ferry.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-01-15

There is project on foot for con-
s,rue;ing 2 park at Washington upon
aplan. to say the least, quite novel. Ii
is proposed to make park which
shall represent the Unite | Stltas ia
miniature, = rroportionatc portion be-
ing set apart for each State and Ter
r.t Try, and the position Of these sever
al parks TO corrcsr rond with the actual
locations Of the States and Territories
which they represent. The FEAST
bilitv of this scheme can hardly be
determined when so little Of its de-
tails are youchsafed TO the public !;
but, on general principles, a park is 4
good thing, and ii the capital Of the
nation can be provided with one that
will be worthy of it, the people
assu~edlv, will not begrudge footing
the bin. II is stated IN the circular
that teach state will be solicited To
contribute specimens of natural and
artificial production"
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-01-15
NEVER DESPAIR.
opal hned and perfumed morn

The opal l-hned and perfurned morn
From gloom s born;
From out the sulen depths Of cbon night
The stars shed light
Gems 10 the rayioss caverns of the earth
Have heir slow birth;
From wonirous alchemy u winter hours
Come sIrGner Gowcrs;
The bitter waters u the restless main
Gise &c lie rain;
Fading bloom and dry seed ring once more
The years fresh store;
Jus. sequences af clashing toned aferd
The full accord
Through many ages, full of strife and ruth
Thought reaehes Truth
Thro' efforts long in vain, prophetic need
Begets the deed;
Nerve, then, thy soul with dircst need to cope
Lites brightest hape
Les latent ia fatc's deadliest air;
feeer de-pair
II Hameisli Wo5-ds.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-01-15
A friend who has been .ellino Mo

A friend who has been cling plows
in Arkansas tells me that he frequent
|, heard men say " I'm going to move
away. There's too many people that
can read and write coming in One
fpllow said, Sim going To leave (;
there's so rlanv Yank women come
in, and they wear shoes and stock.
ings, that my wife actually want. 70
have shoes. Oh, can't stand that. !"
Such expressions as the above are
sure indications Of the civilization
among the Southern chivalr,'.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-01-15
PAwNrp HER CHILD FOR L,or-oE

PAwSEp HER CHILD FOR LlQuoR.
The Detroit Post gives an account
Of the arrest in that city of voang
mar. led woman for being drunk. IN
order TO satisfy the cravings of her
appetite, she hal pawned her hus
bands clothing during his absence /;
her wedding ring went the same way,
and finally She went SO far as t. pawn
her own son. bright eyed handsome
little fellow, three wears old. The
mother refused to tell where she had
left him, and only after a long sereh
was he finally recovered. The unior-
tunate woman was placed in charit-
able institution, where a reform
will be effected if possible. The be-
sotted wretch who would receive a
child in exchange for liquor from an
inebriated woman, should also be
placed in an institution OF another
kind and kept there.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-01-15

Johnny Steele, the "y,ung oil
prince of Venango." succeeded in
1864 to $3.50 900 in ready money, and
daily income OF $4,000. To-day he
is almost penniless. lie has lost Il
dozed fortunes at fare. aud the rest
went into the pockets OF friendly
vampires. Hon. John Morrissey took
100000 from him in two nights. it is
said,
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-01-15

Petitions are bein. circulated
among invalid soldiers, praying for
relief at their homes rather than nj
military asylum', in which they are
separated from their families and
subjected TO discipline which is dis
tasteful 70 them.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-01-15
GUARDIAN, VOL 10, NO. 43. IT
I. o. G.. r.

Unity Lodge, No. 10. I. o. u. r.. moets on
Friday evening Of each week. st - o'clock, in
Good Templars Hall, corner of Main and -
- Streets, Independence, Iowa. Transient
Tcmpars in good standing cordially invited to
attend. tt
J. l.. LOOMS. W. c. T.
Mrs. o. q LUCKEY, w.. S.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-01-15

Gentlemen direct from military
headquarters at Charleston and Ra.
leigh. throw much additional and
startling evidence npon the negro
whipping question. 1t appears that
at all country towns the whipping OF
negroes was being carried on most
extensively, the real motive at the
bottom Of it being to guard against
their voting in the future, there being
a law in Nerlh Carolina depriving
those publicly whipped of the right
to vote. The practice was carried
on upon such scale at Raleigh that
crowds gathered each day at the
Court House, 10 see the negroes
whipped. Besiles, the sale Of freed
men. FOR light offences, is gaiar fer
ward rapidly in ali parts of the State,
and some of the planters are boast
ing that the OLD rider Of things i
practically restored for them, as they
now own their gangs, and have them
in goed suhiugation. Mr. Johnsnn's
setting aside. of General Sickles'
order preve, ting whipping and sales
there j. regarded as utterly barbarons,
and as virtually returning the blacks
to slavery.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-02-11

On Saturday morning officer Scrog-
gins attention was directed to two
large sacks of corn which were lying
loose in the basement of the Hope Hose
House. Taking it for granted that the
grain had been stolen from the market,
the official concluded to have it removed
to o neighboring grocery and leave it
until an owner could be found. He
employed aman to carry the sacks to
the store, and the first sack was soon
on it's way thither. The man had just
turned the corner of Market street,
when he was met by his w son, who
had his cart in readiness to receive the
grain. An explanatian disclosed the
fact that the son had purchased the
corn, from q countryman, and to keep
it out Of the rain until he could drive
his cart mp town, he had thrown it into
the Hose House.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-02-11

Court OF APPEALs.-In the Supreme
Court of Appeals on Saturday the argyll
ment in the Preston county belligerent
rights case of Williams rs. Freeland,
was concluded, and the case submitted
to Court.
Rather a novel and 'knotty" point
was raised and argued by z. Jacob, Esq.
A day or two since the Court rendered
a decision in the Marshall county Ease
Of OFT rs. M'Henry, by which the
Judgment of the lower Court was re-
versed. The Supreme Court also pointed
ont an error on the other side of the case,
which had occurred in q former trial of
the cause in the Circuit Court. The
question now raised is, "Who should
pay the costs of suit ~ The point was
fully argued and submitted to the
Court.
The argument in the case of Shepherd
and others Is. M'Quilkin, an appeal
from . Judgment rendered in n trespass
case by the Circuit Court Of Jefferson
county, was commenced.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-02-11
FOR SALE.

T WILL OFFER AT PRIVATE SALE MY
property, known as Point Mill situated on
III. National Road, eleven miles east Of Wheel.
INC ohio county, West Va. There are tfty-hve
arrss OF land. The mill house is large and well
arranged, with three run Of burrs, smut ma
chime and the fixtures necessary for doing mer,
ehantable work. The machinery is either Tor
water or steam power, the engine being com;
plete. There are on the premises tnIee gooa
Srsms Jy.uing houses, store house, and freight
bouse At the depot Of the H.. +. X, X; good coal
bank now being worked; also, . good orchard OF
about forty bearii.s trees. For terms and fnr'
ther particulars, apply TO me on the remise or
b, letter directed TO Valley Grove.
;apaLdE wst. WILLIAM CASTOR.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-02-11
FoRe4LDgw
Real Estate for Sale.

-IyING DETERMINED TO CHANGE
III nv business, l will sell the following de.
scribed real estate: ..
The farm on which I now reside, containing
,ea .cres. situated on the Wheeling, west Lib.
ar,r and Bethany Turnpike, 4 miles east OF
Wheeling. being the HOMESTEAD part OF the farm
;mnroye3b y Geo. W. Smith, Esq, IT . cost Of
.bnnnt ts5.o0o. The dwelling, barn, stables and
out.buillngs fruit &c, &C., surpass anythng
~ the k;ndin the western country The harm
IL unsurpassed in fer;ility-and il well watered
and fenced. Terms very reasonable and will DO
sold ut a great bargain,
ALSO, = tract Of land, situated on the River
hills adjoining the River bottom. faru bcfonging
10 the heis Of the late Andrew p. Woods, about
two miles above the city OF Wheeling, contain.
ing about 40 acres. 1t viii be sold low, and
will be divided. il necessary, to suit purchasers.
ALSO. a tract Of land containing 81 acres, two
miles above the city Of wh~eeling-being . part
of the River bottom farm above mentioned, to-
rether with loo ACRES OF COAL, in easy &C
soss TO the river. .
ALSO, the undivided half, or the whole, OF
ahnnt 4 acres of land, situated In the immediate
.nhurbs Of the city Of st. Louis, No, within
four miles Of the Court House.
ALSO, Lot No. - Square No. situated In
Centre Wheeling.
ALSO several lois in South Wheeling.
All of the above property will be sold low ana
on easy tarms. Enquire Of A. n. JACOB,
isn2i.dEw Smith Farm.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-02-11

f.006,000 bnShels Of coal Fere CONSUMED
annually; and the estimate cost was
$4,000. The price of coal delivered at
the factories then ranged from 2 to A
cents per bushel. The Gazette and
the Times and Advertiser were the papers
then published here.
The author predicted that mature
designed Wheeling for > commercial
city, and for o city of health, all OF
whose children should thrive and grow
to eminence, like q tree we'll watered at
the root, with the exception only OF her
physicians" The writer spoke conf
IDENTIFY of the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road being completed to Wheeling, and
thought q connecting link would soon
be formed from Bridgeport to the inte-
rior of Ohio. The Wheeling Institute
and the Lancasterian Academy are no
ticed rs the two leading institutions OF
learning. The "Virginia Hotel, on Main
street, and the "United States Hotel,
on Water street. are mentioned as the
hotels of the place.
The city officials for the year 1889 were
as follows: Mayor, Moses W. Chapline;
Clerk of Council, James S. Wheat;
City Sergeant, George Carruthers,
Street Commissioner, Israel U~pdegraff;
Collector, John Laughlin; Wharf Mas.
ter, J. c. Wiley; Treasurer, Thomas
Hughes.
George w. Thompson, Esq, was Post
master; Hon. Joseph L. Fry was Judge
of the Circuit Superior Court of Law.
Among the attorneys then practising
law here, who are still in the city, We
observe: D. NJ. Edgington, NJ. c. Good,
z. Jacob, Daniel Lamb, John M'Ferren,
j. s. Wheat, A. B. Caldwell and Alfred
Caldwell, and the only business card in
the work which would answer for to-
day, is that of Jacob Arndt, manufac-
turer of smiths bellows.
1t is now near thirty years since the
little book was printed. What changes
have taken place since then Our city,
population, manufacturing establish
ments, trade and commerce have in
creased steadily and certainly, and now
Wheeling is in every sense of the word a
CITY.