davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-12-04

sew vssa 0asGes
~ fsisgrapA.l me- Z sess 20 :
Blssr c,ossl dull and stsaey low sraAss Astl ss'
A>sl.paas ne1iAn and Hssd grs1ss
wheat Irregular sd asssstisd; spvisg sMs1s -
crate dsn.ad, chisay secs'stvs winter hsssy I'D u
10 lever.
Rys-stssdy 1t n 20 sss vss.ern.
o-ss-Brs Il 7A0M IT u.sssss.
Cors-Dali II q Il Us II store; u ie4AH aaost fo
Wsetsra.
M,,s Pork-Nomisai 1t - ?S0se -
Dsss--g.ir IequssE stssdy prises.
Cat Nsab-Q Quiet.
Rsccu-Quist.
,.rd-is,@ ~ " fair 70 pst.s sa.Am.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-12-04

kUR RENT, "A tvo stpfy brick Dwelling
= Moses. Tin . rcosss, Ata4ls On gifsh. bstWssn
Yultnb ard 1sAnkiiA streets. Roeesoace nov HItce,
80 per month. n. y. 1xN-kYCk.
Rsohuk. Oct. II l9e0
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-12-04

HARSH, frizzy. dead looking, and difficult
to dress, sivsys result from the use Of dyes
ussM ~ Assaaa hsir. A restorative, On tbs
consrarh keses a4niRAa rnnwatioo
known = sBafrsss's vsgseabis hs;rs Re !.
storstive.n rspdess Il seh, slesg. ~ ,las>,
rjant- ApsiaU6ald xWsbliass. flhpl0s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-17

discussions concerning the character and extent OF the
Constitutional power OF the head OF the stte Inc GOV
eminent reminds the press that such discussions are pos
lively prohibited by the seIdtus co"st'm otJuy To-
1866"
This is reaction and Cassagnac reaction all over-nay
more II is madness Even that most atrocous sendus
eonsn-that expression Of purely arbitrary will which
France is reduced accept for law and reason, ana
which quite inconsistent with the spirit OF the promises
OF Jan 49, made In the next year. says nothing OF te
kind This nquitous statute. this ins0ent pretenson 70
stine the voice OF people which Is rOnlcaly teIheu
sovereign" does indeed say that the " Constitution
must not be discussed But 1t before occurred 10
anybody to put upon this the construction that
was unlawful for the press to consider what are uIeI
the constitution the lawful powers of the The
odious note in the Mo,eur suggests that illegal and y
rannical such those recommended by the Casag
the Pays in contemplation. The most hopeful
consideration for the public Is that court whose inter
ect is said TO be often obscured must have inded TINS
defiance to the commonwealth not in lucid interval,
and that better advice the claim Of the Emperor to do
whatever he likes without being liable 10 so much IS
The Pal Man Gasee of the th says writing last night
our Paris correspondent says All the papers reproduce
the note published the Moniter yesterday evening,
cautoning journalists 10 the egality OF criticzng
the atrbuons" Of the Emperor The Debas places the
official document as kind Of heading TO an article from
the pen Of In which the present regime
is rather roughly handled The writer expresses his
opinion that authority has lost great deal OF us power
OF late years owing to the manner in which 1t has been
employed For instance the Projects have lost authority
since they were made election agents ana Judges since
they called to decide without the aid or
S P TO the nd %H s up he R@ De
complains that while no notice is taken OF those who
print praise Of the Constitution IL is considered
contrary the Senatus COnsultum OF 1866 to blame It,
The law OrbIds French journalists from discussing the
merits Of ministerial responsibility In their own country,
but they st liberty to examine It's working In England
Austria they may not state that this responsibility
would insure the grandeur and prosperity OF France but
&c is crime to state that 1t would do wonders 10 Japan
they dare not tell Napoleon Ill that he would do well To
OF his attributes but they are welcome to
tender this advice Francis Joseph. In addition TO the
discrepancies pointed out by NJ Ecouard Herve may be
added the browning foythe Chief of the State insists
on being alone responsible and yet no one may discuss
his The responsibility Of the Emperor must resem
BILE some Alpine peak round which q continual silence
regns The PaDs gives its uubOunded adhesion to the
official note and reoiced to mud that the Government
is about to act. As the Emperor has prediction FOR
this paper 1t Is to be feared that the press about 10 pass
a bad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-17
,rrsT GENERAL NEws-BY TELEGRAPH.

Snow fell in St Joseph, Mo-, yesterday.
Clinton Aldrch of Southwick, Conn, was
held for trial yesterday for illegal voting. - :.
The damage by the earthquake IN Oai-
forniu is between $4,000 and 100000 . 3,
The Supreme Court of Missouri decided
Yesterday that shares Of National Banks are taxable ke
those of other monied corporations NJ, -
An lncendiary fire in Milford, Mass, on
Sunday night consumed John Madderls barn ana shop
1,yo cows and a horse persisted Loss, 1000 a.
Frank II. Robbins, formerly c0nhden-
ol cork i'm The employ OF Frazier Burns OF syracuse,
has been detected in an extensive enlightenment.
The Louisville Democrat has been sold TO
Jon f. Hatcher we'll known Southern journalist and
" Henry Perrin late secretary OF The Journal Is 10 be
Wv The Hon. John VI. Kirkpatrick has been
appointed Judge OF the District Court OF ftsDnrgh ia
MI the vacancy occasoned by the appointments OF Judge
Wulioms TO the Supreme Bench Of Pennsy lvana.
Bishop Stevens fell on u sidewalk in
south bethlehem, Penn, Saturday night, aud sus-
tanned compound fracture Of the arm aud leg lie Is
under treatment at Prof. COfee's residence.
j. Il. Gibbs, who walked from New DIRK
70 Hartford fulnllment OF election wager arrived
In the latter city at 1905 yesterday morning and was re-
ceived with enthusiasm.
49,. John Crane of Cambridge, Mass, was
Fitchburg JAIL for crminay emitting certain property
In his bankruptcy schedule.
-. Mayor McMichael and the Philadelphia
visitors wero in Manchester and Concord, n H. yester
day. They were guests OF the Hon. george IT, foHg VI
the latter city last evening.
The Montgomery Guard of Boston have
passed resolution 10 secure possible another fla
SKIN with Company f. i2th Regiment; n o. s. n. Y, an'
IL Company refuses, 10 proclaim themselves military
champions OF the United States
committee of the American Social Sci
ence Association has requested Gov. Bullock Of Mass'
chnsetts to appoint commission 10 the Convention o
State Commissioners 10 10 held an the LIST prOx In Spring
field H. to devise uniform system of for pre-
venting the spread Of cattle disease,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-17
FRANCE.
TIE OFFICIAL PRESS DISSATISFIED WITH LORD
sTANLEY'S SPEECH.

THE OFFICIAL PRESS DISSATISFIED WITH LORD
sTANLEY'S SPEECH.
PARIS, Nov. LIZA France finds fault with Lord
Stanley for his reference to France in his recent
speech at Kings Lynn. 1t says lie should recommend
moderation TO Prussia. not TO France, and asserts
that the general impression produced by that speech
is not reassung either as to the result of the Amerl-
negotiations the prospect Of peace IN Europe
DEATH OF BARON ROTHsCHILD.
Baron James Rothschild, head of the house OF the
Rothschild bankers died here yesterday
REIGN OF TERROR.
LONDON. Nov. 16.-Dspatches from Paris state
that NJ Baroche Minister Of Justice, and NJ. Pnard'
Minister of the Interior have issued instructions to
the Projects of Departments, requiring them to sup
press all public manifestations in regard to the coup
d6tat of the I'd of December. The office and material
of the Temps tnewspaper) have been seized by the
police, and the publication of the journal Is sus-
pended. The French Government has commenced
prosecutions against other journals for alleged viola
tions of the press law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-17
NEW.YORK REPEATER IN PHILADELPHIA 90
FORFEITURE OF BAIL.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 16.-Mlchael Fitzgerald
was brought here from New York Friday a requi-
stion and on Saturday he gave bail answer charge
OF illegal voting His called, this morning but
he did not answer, and his bail declared forfeited
Mr. Mann representing the prosecution, said that when
the application for a countcrnand made Friday
he feared this resut-the night Of the defendant lie did
not at the time believe that there any sincerity in
the application, did he suppose that any effort had
been made the attendance OF Witnesses whose
absence the ground Of continuance Friday Now
if the bail be sued out and the money secnrcd there will
be another effort TO obtain the man for trial. Judge
Peirce directed the bail TO be at once sued out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-17
GREAT BRITAIN.

A BANQUET TO REyERDY JOHNSON AND GEORGE
- PEABODY.
LONDON, Nov. 1e-The corporate authorities OF
Brighton will give banquet TO Roverdy johnson
and George Peabody on Saturday next.
BISHOP TAFT APPOINTED ARCHBISHOP OF CAM
TERBURY.
The announcement is made to-day in the London
journals, that the Rev. Archibald Campbell TAFT
D. D., Bishop of London, has been appointed Arch
bishop of Canterbury.
PARLIAMENTARY EoMINATIoNs-GAlN OF TIE
d.. s...- LIBERALS
Parliamentary nominations were made to-day In
nearly two hundred boroughs and IN nine counties
in England, Scotland. and Ireland. Great excite
ment prevails In all parts of the Kingdom, but so far
tho elections have been attended with little or no
violence. The returns from forty-one constituencies
show that the Liberals have gained six members.
The election Of the following prominent candidates
has been decided, or may be considered certain |;
Consa1ahres-Benjamin Dsraeli. the present Pre-
mier from Buckinghamshire; George Ward Hunt,
present Chancellor Of tho Exchequer, from North
amptonshire north; Claiborne Hardy present Home
Secretary, from Oxford University; Charles b. Adj
derey. present Under Colonial Secretary, from Stat
fordshire (north Lord Robert Montagu. from Hun
tingdonshre; Col. Thomas Edward Taylor, Parlia-
mentary Secretary to the Treasury. from Dublin
County; George Sclater- Booth, from Hampshire
tnorth); Spencer Horatio Walpole, from Cambridge
University John Robert Mowbray, from Oxford
University; Stephen Cave, from Shoreham; Alexander
James Beresford. Beresford Hope, from Cambridge
University. Liberdb-John Evelyn Dennison. Speaker
of the last House Of Commerce, from Nottingham
shire north: Robert Lowe, from London University;
George Greenfell Glyn, from Shaftesbury;
Charles Pelham Villiers, from Wolver-
hampton: George Dennan, from Tiyerton;
Col. William Henry Sykes from Aberdeen;
ST. E. Grant Duff from Elgn and Banf; William
Henry Gregory. from Galway County, Sir John
Gray, from Kilkenny City; The o'Connor Don, from
Roscommon, The ODonoghue, from Traleei b.
A, Leatham, Of Huddersheld, and Alexander Hugh
Barring,
DISTURBANCE IN MANCHESTER.
MIDNIGHr-There was slight disturbance In
Manchester day. but 1t was soon quoted by the
efforts Of the Police. No reports Of serious disorder
have been received from any part OF the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-17
CUBA.
A SPANISH ACCOUNTABLE REBEL FLAG

A SPANISH ACCOUNT-THE REBEL FLAG.
HAVANA, Nov. 16.-The Diario, to-day pub
fishes the following intelligence from the Interior Col
Lono remains az Tunas Several Of the flags carried by
the revouonists have been captured They are TRAN
guar In shape and have in the center, with radi-
atng stripes OF different colors The Daro regards the
raising of this flag indication that the insurgents
intend TO declare their independence Of SPAIN and says,
We are glad that the Rebels have removed the mask
The right and duty Of the Spanish Government TO dis
perse aud annihae these traitors longer question
OF politics. 1t becomes question OF national unity
IL represented that nearly all the revolutionary lead
Rebel prisoners captured by the troops were brought
10 Havana TODAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-17

HALIFAX, Nov. t6.-The repeal controversy
continues. The Hon. William Armand has published .
letter in reply to that OF Mr. Howe. He is confident or
bringing about repeal I'm England and anticipates the
failure OF Canada cOncate Nova Scotia Judge Mar
shal has written another letter, in which he says Mr.
Howe counts TOO largely upon the seadfat devotion OF
the people He any person IN once that II thy
Inport Howe their career will be short The repeaIs
GENERALLY think that Mr. Howe cannot influence Nova
scotia but fear his influence IN England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-17
LIEUT.. GOV. GLEASON INELIGIBLE TO THE GOV
ERNORSHIP OF FLORIDA.

TALLAHASSEE, Nov. 16.-At the meeting of
the Supreme Court Wednesday next Gov. Reed VIII
apply for quo pdrrdnto upon Leut.Gov. Gleason to
show By what right he holds the office of Lieutenant Gov
ernor Gov Reed claims that Mr. Gleason was ineligible
when he qualified not having been citizen OF the State
three years as required by the Constitution circular
is IN type TO be published tomorrow in the interest OF
Saunders the independent coored candidate for Con-
gress, from 1.-THE Unerrhed Tiger Committee OF the Re-
publican party OF Florida" Thus circular is signed by Is
prominent coored politicians calling for the hearty sup
mort OF voters the coming election, which takes place
on the 10Th of December
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-17
GEN SHERIDAN PURSUING THE INDIANS.

FORT HAYS, Kansas, Nov. 16.-Gen. Sheridan
and staff started to-day for the Canadian River about
100 miles south OF the Arkansas 10 assume command in
person Of the troops in the field operating in that section
against hostile Indians. The recent operations north and
on the Republican forced the Indians SOUTH where
they have about 900 warriors on the war path Hard
fighting is expected. Gen. sheridans forces number
about 400 men, beside small expeditions acting In con
junction from CIV Mexico and Fort Lyon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-17

FOREIGN NEWS.
SPAIN.

DEMONSTRATION IN FAVOR OF A MONARCHY.
MADRID, Nov. 16.-There an immense demonstra-
ton here Saturday in favor of monarchical form
of government Addresses were made by Oozaga,
Martos, Serrano, Prim, Topete and others. No less
than $1,000 people were present. Much enthusiasm
was manifested.
THE REPUBLICAN PARTY GAINING GROUND.
The Republican party is gaining largely in num-
bers and influence in the cities of Seville and Cadz.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-17
JrsTrFrABLE HOMICIDE IN INDIANA.

MADISON Nov. t6.-At IL o'clock tins morning
Jacob auner who had gained considerable noorety IN
rhe poce courts shot and instantly killed ny VII
Lanes ZONES al once surrendered 10 the authorities The
Coroners Jury after thorough investigation renueTe
verdict Of nsable homicide. After preliminary trial.
this evening, Jones was acquitted ahu ulschalseu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-17
PROGRESS OF tue PACIFIC RAILROAD.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. l6.-Passengcrs and
mails by The Central Pacific Railroad carried to
Argenia, Nevada the station for the Reese RIVER mining
District Ss5 miles east ~ sacramento The track u land
81 miles further east The earnings OI October exceeded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-17
HUNGARY.

MEETING OF THE DELEGATIONS
PEsTH Nov l6.-Baron Won Beust to-day opened
the meeting Of the Delegations in this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-17
THE SOUTHERN STATES.
THE CONTESTED CHARTER ELECTION.

THE CONTESTED CHARTER ELECTION.
CHARLESTON, S. c., Nov 16.-The trial of the
contested election progressed quietly today although
excited crowds surrounded the City Hall Eminent
counsel are engaged on both sides The impression pre-
walls that the election will be adudged to have been
irregular and illegal.
NORTH CAROLINA LEGIsLATURE-GOY. H0LDENS
MESSAGE TO BE DELIVERED TO-DAY.
RALEIGH Nov. 16.-The General Assembly
convened IN this city to-day. Both Houses met at II
o'clock. There not being quorum in the Senate it adj
journed until tomorrow The House had quorum, but
the Senate having adjourned the House also adjourned
Gov Holden will send.in his message tomorrow
THE FLORIDA EXECUTIVE COMPLICATIONS.
The Impeachment question at Tallahassee
seems to have assumed q new phase, and has now be-
between the Governor and the Lieutenant Governor.
Tho Governor having been impeached. the Lieutenant.
Governor asks him TO yaoate and demands OF
the Executive office. The Governor. backed by the opn-
OF the Supreme Court and OF HIS legal advisers,
declares tho body which impeached him He
GAL refuses TO resign his authority, ana ar
late Secretary OF state. for conspiracy against the
Government. Not only have two persons claim
ing the functions OF Governor, but. 10 make
matters worse there two claimants 10 the Onee or
the request OF the Governor. Jonathan C. Gibbs is ap
pointed in his place aud obtains possession OF the Secre-
tarys office but Mr. Alden retains possession OF the state
seals III the Governor has been guilty OF high crimes
he should be brought TO account IL such charges are
made without being true 10 Is but just the Governor
should have the benefit OF solemn investigation and
fair acduta and latter Wow OF the case, IN
Termed was the which induced majority OK the
members OF the Assembly TO vote for Impeachment
Jacksonville (Fla.) Union, Nov. H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-17
SIAM.
DEATH OF TIE KING.

LONDON, Nov. 10.-A dispatch ftom India an
nounces the death of Chao Pha Mongkout, the King
of Siam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-17
TIE ENGLISH ELECTIONs-A CONSERVATIVE
ESTIMATE.
The following confession of defeat appeared
L. 40 fnr,,, ~ a lntinr ln The HnndnrH Of tho lth

The following Confession Oh uelciI dppcdIC"
in the form OF letter IN The Standard Of the 9TH;
SIR; The following fgnros the result OF careful ana
impartial scrutiny. will. think Ike deemed concuSNeas
10 he calculations Of tho ingenious compuicr ana th
addrndn of The Times In the shape of startling lact
AZ will he that balance OF unc0nesed stats lo
difference II by means ~ great M your contemporary
alleged, while the attempt 10 sustain mat di'tou.c
against the Conservative, by the pleasant hui 1lcSuS
abatement that the tsted seats VIII fall equally DC
lwcen tho two partie. fully merits tho epthets IN,
gonous aud startling" The Ti,s claims for the Badical
majority 10 less tnan 40 AT the present moment IL Is
most probably abUU half that, and every day decreases
il m such rtiio thst the middle Of the month may hhu
that majority has dwndlcd To the most lilgchhI
proportions YsIr Obedcnt servant NIGlLANs'
r.coxr,.rvo sR.rs CONTESTED
Liberal hoToug .lb Probably lihrta'
IL.r,l euuu. ,... 239 Probably CDnse atNr..l4o
ln'f'l - ''
CVusrn atYe osntiea .ltB-l.J 80 IT., on
Llb,. al maphiy .........lO !
Leaving as Ieary as possible 100 seats 80 competcn
omen" rs 10 heir probabilities nH 10 DEFY even tho uon
lecture OF tn "ingcnious computer Ol your VoV"Po
ary.
IMPORTANT NOTE IN THE MONllEuk"
The Parb correspondent of The DdHy Ne~s'
writing on th, evening OF tho 3D. says the ho"teW az
So comes OFT with the following really astonishing par
agraph -,
Several journals have for some time past INDUCED III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-17
THE wuLIAMsTOWN STUDENTS RETURNED TC
THEIR STUDIES.

WmLIAMsTowN, Mass, Nov. lG.-Thc students
Of wIlliamsown College, accepting the Presidents as
that the law which they objected shall be re
considered, have resumed their stndIes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-17
PARAGUAY.

INFAMOUS CONDUCT OF PRESIDENT LOPEZ
DEPARTuRE OF MINISTER WAsHBURN FROM AsUN-
CION-Two MEMBERS OF THE AMERICAN LIZ
CATION STILL PRISONERS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-17

'NN lNl I'M HAfa
Probably Librfal.....,s.. -
- ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-02-06

COUNCIL MEETING.-A special meet.
ing of the First branch of the CITY was
held in its chamber on Tuesday even.
ing. His Honor Mayor Brady took the
chair and called the branch to order
The roll was called and the following
gentleman answered to their names
Messrs. Blair, Carnahan, Franzheim
Hall, Harper, Metcalf, Mcclure, Pan.
nell, Quarter, Shalcross, P. w. Will.
son, A. Wilson and linn.
The minutes of the preceding meet.
ing were read and approved,
A resolution authorizing curb stone,
TO be set on the South side of Fan.
street from the end of the bridge Owe
that street to the corner of Seventh
was received from the Second branch
and on motion, was laid on the table.
The official bonds OF the Officers
elected on the 9th ult., were received
from the Second Branch, and its actor
thereon cOncurred in.
The names of the deputies appointed
by the Sergeant were received and thu
appointments confirmed,
The First Branch proceeded to the
chamber of the Second Branch to par.
tclpate in joint session in the election
OF omcers as reported in the proceed
lngs published yesterday morning and
after having discharged that duty. re
turned to their own.
a resolution of thanks to the Second
i;ranch for their courtesy was present.
ed and adopted.
On motion, the First Branch adj.
jOurned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-02-06

ACcIDENT.-Mr. Joseph Allander, an
old resident of West Wheeling, met
with severe accident on Tuesday.
He was assisting to raise heavy log
otis position, when some part of the
hosting apparatus gave way. The log
came down with terrible crash on one
of Mr.. Allander's lower limbs, literal
ly crushing it. Medical aid was at once
summoned and his injuries properly
cared tor, but being pretty we'll adj
vanced in life, and in rather feeble
health, it is not known what,the result
may be.
Enthusiastically, one of the mi
ners engaged in the coal mines of Capt,
VIM. Shockey, in South Wheeling, was
BADLY injured by fall of rocks from
the roof of the mine where he was at
work. Similar accidents have recently
been of frequent occurrence, and great
them.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-02-06
For additional Local zee seconu Page.
ARREsTED.-Yesterday, ELLEN Cart

ARREsTED.-Yesterday, Ellen Cart
wright and Margaret Jones were ar
rested for lewdness and brought before
the proper authorities. Judgment was
confessed and the parties sent to Jail.
We were informed that Ellen and Mar
garet had been trying to secure an ar
rest for week, in order that they
might be sent to board at the city's ex-
pense. They finally succeeded and by
acknowledging the corn" voluntarily,
the largest line specified in the ordi-
nance had to be assessed against them
This Will insure their maintenance du.
ring the greater part of the Indictment
season yet to come. Pretty "masterly
strategy" that.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-02-06

COURT OF APPEALs.-Yesterday, on
motion of Mr.. Lamb, Hon. B. S. Cowen
of st. Clairsville, was admitted tC
practice in this Court.
Appeals were allowed in the follow.
ing cases: Edgar NJ. Davidson, admin.
istrator, Us. Burton Despard, executor
from Harrison county; Christopher
Hoke Us. Samuel Winebrimen, ct al
from Putnam county; Allen T, Caper-
ton Us. Nicholas Martin. Monroe coun-
~; Oliver Beirne Us. Edwin NJ. Brown,
from Monroe couaty; Guy p. Matthews
and Geo. NJ. Morrison as. w, a. Dun
bar, from kanHwha county.
In the case, Piedmont Coal and Iron
Co., as. Duff Green and others, Mr..
Borgess. made the opening argument
for appellant and Mr.. Faulkner COM
menced for the appellees and occupied
the time up to the hour of adjournment.
The Court meets this morning at 8
O'Clock,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-02-06

IT always gives us pleasure to speak
favorably of meritorous article, and
when we allude to the Wheeler and
Wilson Sewing Machine we feel that
we are speaking of just such an article.
The merit of the machine is onlv
equalled by it's popularity. Since the
organization of the Company they
have made and sold over three hundred
thousand (300,O 0O) machines, and are
now selling over two hundred (2OO) per
DAY. VIM. Sumner 81 Co., agents, 80