davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-02-15
WHEEIING DAIIY 1TEILIGENCER: TUESDAY MORNING, FER

to the regulation Of the conduct Of The
States! II any State shall refuse TO
hcarkeu TO the admOnitions Of the Consti.
tuition, will it listen 10 the suggestions Of a
mere legislative enactment! l think not
| can therefore see no grounds Of expedi.
cncy Of any value in this kind OF legisla'
ton.
1t was for these reasons, among others,
that voted against the incorporation Of
these fundamental conditions into the Viz
giniN bill.
But, sir, when these conditions were
incorporated in that bill | voted for the
bill; and Virginia having been placed
under those conditions, If we should now
relieve Mississippi coming before us upon
the same grounds and under the same Hll'
thOrity and with the same clean hands
that Virginia did, from these conditions !
think 1t would be discriminating against
Virginia Extensively; and therefore, hav-
ing voted for the Virginia bill alCr these
conditions were imposed by the Senate, l
see no insuperable objection to voting for
this bill. l am perfectly indifferent
whether the conditions arc adopted or not.
desired simply to make this cXplana'
ti6n, not with view OF influencing the
Senate, but OrCorrccting misrepresentation
elsewhere, md to avOw the principles and
motives which influenced me in hereto
fore casting mo vote against these ltnla
mental conditions ind in now voting for
them,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-02-15
Senator Wiley on the Admission Of
mississippi.

1llSSlSSlpnls
The following are the remarks, ms we
find them in the GlObC, made by Senator
WILEY in the Senate lust Friday, upon
the bill for the admission of Mississippi:
Mr.. WIM.EY. Mr.. President, ut some
time before these fundamental COndi.
tons paSs from the notice Of the
Senate desire TO make a very few re-
marks, more in explanation Of the votes
which have hitherto given than Of any
that propose hereafter to give upon this
subject, and with the special view OfcOr-
rcCiing some misconceptions which seem
to have CXistCd-nOt here but clsGwhCrC-
In regard TO the motives by which have
been NCtuatCd.
desire, therefore, TO state in very few
words that voted against the incorpOn-
ton Of these fundamental conditions into
the Virginia bill mot because was opposed
to any Of the purposes contemplated by
those conditions, for approved Of those
PURPOSES, but because had doubts whCth-
or Congress had the constitutional power
to impose them, and because, granting
such power 10 Congress, could not sec
any utility in incorporating them Mt this
time and under existing circumstances.
Now, Mr.. President, suppose that II
will he admitted, 1t has been admitted,
That nil the power which Congress may
rightfllly exercise over the form Of gov.
crnmCnt in StNtc or the administration
Of Il government in State, is derivcd from
that clause in the National Constitution
which declares that Congress shall guar.
nnty TO each State republican form Of
government, Inside Of this limitation, us
! understand 1t, each State has undoubted
authority to regulate its own internal nI.
fairs, always subject to the paramount
obligations Of the National Constitution.
Now, II these fundamental conditions
contain nothing but what is necessary and
essential to the republican form Of govern.
mcnt in n State, then We hive n better
guarantee to the same effect thNn Il lcgis.
lative enactment can give in the Constitu-
ton itself. If they include and require
more than State can rightfUllY do under
the Constitution, or rather, should say,
moro than Is essential 10 maintain n re-
publican form Of government In State,
then VIC lMVo no TlBuuuI uutnOElIy 10 Iul'
pose them on State. In the first case,
therefore, they would be unnecessary, and
in the latter case they would be Of no
binding effect.
That is my view Of the case. The ar.
gllment, know, is that although there
may be no absolute necessity for tnCOrpo.
rating these conditions into these bills, yet
they will lay the foundation for any iu.
ture interposition Of Congress, II such in.
tcrpOsition should ever become necessary;
they will stand there us n kind OF pcrpCt.
ual admonitioM to the States to behave
themselves. ask, Mr.. President, wheth.
er the solemn obligations Of the ftlnda.
mental law itself, the obligations Of the
Constitution, are not better, broader, safer
grounds upon which to predicate present
or future action Of Congress in reference
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-02-15

scarcely turn in them, undH stone can he
cast from one mountain side To the other,
acd ull along these narrow vallies and
ravincs are dotted with log and other ten
Cments, each containing Il mighty house
hold, for these mOuntalnGCrs are an hon.
est, hOspttablc, rugged, hardy and wonder
fully prolific race, yourself Colonel ex.
ceptcd in the last clause and here Colonel
Is where you get your population But
YOU should rcCOllect also that GrCenbricr
Is an old and very large county, and am
not aware that this Railroad would pass
through it-in truth l am much ut loss
to know just where road would or could
be made or the object OfOur Pennsylvania
neighbOrs in wanting Il route down to the
sandy pines and tar heels Of the CarOlinAs.
Suppose Colonel in wOrming out u route
through, over and under the mountains It
should enter Giles county, (which / think
is on or near the restO how then about
the desert, iFnOt desert it must be the
Jumping off place. Colonel | will ascer'
tain the population Of all these counties
to the square milc one Of these days,
which think will give you worse face
than advocating female suffrage. Finally
there will be u speedy continuance Of the
Pennsylvania road through our State and
l have not tho least doubt TINT Of the two
this West Fork will be selected. Your
postscript Colonel is appreciated and nc
copied with the sentiment that the day
may never come that slall say VIC were
once friends, but you are now my enemy
and lam yours. A. +. u.
CIarGs6urg, Feb. 10, 1870,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-02-15

WIEN the collapse orthc rebellion came,
there was considerable number OF
naughty southern women who could not
brook the idea of living under what they
called Yankee domination. They deter
mined to cxpatriAtc themselves and their
husbands and families, and some Of them
succeeded lamcntabIy. Colonies were
organized, emigration to Brazil enthusias'
ticaIly urged, ind two or three expeditions
departed for that land of monarchy and
slavery. One Of these unfortunate cmi.
grant girls now pitches her tune on Il
minor key:
If President Grant was to know how
the American people were situated in this
country, / think he would take them
home. Americans, or the American gov
crnmGnt, are only laughed ut here by the
tiagos and niggcrs. II the American gov:
eFImCnt mean 10 take lts home, hurry and
do so, or il will have the dying curse Of
starved Americans. For Gods sake take
the unfortunate, deceived people out OF
here while they are able to walk.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-02-15
CORRESPONDENCE.
About Patent Rights.
WHEELING, Feb. IL.

uEELlNhJ ECh' l|'
To Md Editor Of he LatcLIgmar:
Tho article In your issue of the 9th inst.
on Patent Rights, could not been written
by one quite us well informed rs the
:sharpOES" he Is trying TO inform the pub.
lie OF. Or he would not have written IN
article SO full of alIsunlitirS and ridiCNIC
concerning the sale Of territorial md pat.
cnt rights. lfhc is II true American Citi.
zen, with u pure American feeling, he
should have more respect for the cClChrN,
ted American inventors, and the wonder.
full energy with which they prosecuted
their labors against disCOungGmcnts and
trials of no ordinary character. II every
American had turned Il deaf car to figures
represented by such men rs Colonel Sam
uCl Colt, c. II. Mccormick, Capt John
Ericsson, Charles Goodyear, Prot. Morse
Prof Henry, Thomas Blanchard, Dr.. W.
r. G, Morton, Erastus BigClow, Henry
Burdcw, Elias Howe, Jr., Col. II NJ. Hoe,
Peter Cooper, and JOrlou 5, Mott, with
thousands Of others, who arc climbing the
hill Of science. lfsuch men as these Ind
not sold territorial rights, what would have
become OflhGir inventions. Your CORES.
pendent says Col. Colt, Howe, Mccormick,
Morse and Goodyear, did not sell terrific.
rights; this Is very great mistake. You
may take the history Of the Introduction
Ofany of the articles OF any Of the above
inventors and you will find they lahorctl
harder and longer hours to dispose OF
their inventions, than any man that ever
offered "SpiegCl" "a good thing" shall
only mention thrcr MS \ sample Of every
celebrated inventor have mentioned.
Col. Colt travcrscd every State in the
Union lccturing on chemistry, lie earned
considerable money and devoted it all to
complete his revolver The first model
was Of wood, made in 1890, At the age Of
81 he took out his tirst patent, In 1895
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-02-15

PAINFUL ACCTDENT-Wc regret to
learn that Mr.. B. +. Harlow, editor Of
the GrCenbrier Independent, met with a
painful accident on the 9th inst, at his
residence on Grecnbricr river. He had
brought his horse TO the house, prcparl'
tory to coming to Lewisburg, and was In
the act Of hitChing him to the fence when
the animal jcrked back, catching tile fin
gers of Mr.. HIS LEFT hand against the
fence, tearing the nail from one Of them
and lacerating two others very badly
EcWi5Nty PlTHEr.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-02-15

T AUGuLIN'S EXPECTORANT SY-
ARUP.-Amoug the many things required du'
ring this unpleasant winter for personal IIEALrH,
CoNPoRT and EASE this Syrup stands among the
Arst 1t has been before the public now for 10
years and has given tho most entire satisfaction.
All persons suffering from COUGHS, COLDS
and IoARSENESs, should not be without It, as
1t will afford speedy relief In most diseases Of the
Throat, Ghost or Lungs. FOR CROUP-Can be
relied on In extreme cases. FOR WHOoPING
CoUGII-InvarIabIy gives speedy relief. FOR
SORE THROAT-Kcep tho Throat moist wIthit
VIOLENT COUGHS-YIel to It's continued use
Sold by Druggists generally.
LAUGIILIN, SMITH Is CO.,
Wholesale Druggists,
jams Main St., Wheeling
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-02-15
DIED.

DUFFIN.-On Sunday morning. February 49,
1870, EsTnER DUYFIH, In her 9th year.
The funeral will take place from the residence
of her brothcr.in.law Mr.. John McGannOn, Mar
kct street, Centre Wheeling, (and proceed to thu
Cathcdral,) on next Tuesday morning at 0 O'Clock.
The friends Of the family arc respectfully invited
to attend,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-02-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THIRTY DEADLY. POISONS, AC-
L cOrdiug to the journal OF Chemistry" are
sold In this market to change the color OF tho
hair. The Medical Gazette" says that they arc
worthless as dyes, and that their sale Is n
"cnME." The proprletorS dare not Su6'nlt them
10 chemical GnGlysiS.
CristadOrO's Excelsior Hair Dye,
on the contrary, has been analysed by Professor
Chiffon, the great analytical chemist, and pro.
uOuncCd absolutely harmleES, as well as efficient,
Sec his trriten rtFe1te, al CristaiOrO'S, AStor
House, New York.
CRISTADoRo'S HAIR PRESERvATIvE, as
a Dressing, acts like charm on the Hair ailcr
DyCing, Try It. fcOS'd&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-02-15
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY is, 1870.

FIRE ~ GREESDRIER.-From the Lew
isburg PhGnir, We learn that on the night
of the Sh the store house Of Mr.. Wash.
ington Wallace, in Williamsburg, Green
bricr county, was destroyed by fire with
all its contents, including books, accounts,
bonds, notes, &c. Mr.. WallacG'S dwelling
house, adjoining, was also partially con-
sumcd. Loss seycrdl thousand dGIlAri-
partially covered By Insurance
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-02-15
MrnAr EYERY uORsENIAN

w uAI EN Il II llOtoEHl4AN
w wANTS.-A good, cheap, and reliable
LinimCnt Such an article Ia DR.. Tobias Ncnc.
tlan Horse LInimcat. Pint Bottles at Ono Dol.
lar. For Lamenoss, Cuts, Calls, Collie, SpraIns,
&C., warranted better than my other. 1t Is uscd
by all the great horsomOn on Long Island courses.
1t will not cure Ring Bono nor Spawn. as there 10
no LInImont In existence that will. What It is
stated to cure II positively docs.
NooTner u horSeS sclR b. trithOut u after trying
OnS bottle. One dose rOylvcs and Oitun saves the
lIfu Of an oycr.hUated or driven horse, For Collie
and Bclly.nChe 1t Inns never failed. Just as SurO
as the sun rises, Just 30 suro Is this valuable
LInImont to be tho Horse EmbroCatlon Of tho
day.
Use 1t ono and oil. Sold by tho Druggists and
StorOkeepOrs throughout tho United States.
Depot 10 Park Place, New York.
fubS.d&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-02-15
A LLCOCKs POROUS PLASTERS,

A LLC0CK'S POROUS PLASTERS.
~ Step By step this commodity has attained
Its unprecedented fame. They are universally
approved. They support, strengthen, and aid
tho growth of muscles. They appear to havo a
peculiar effect upon the nerves, allayIng irri.a.
billy, while supplying warmth. They seem to
accumulate electricity, and aid tho circulation Of
tho blood through tho part whore applied, by
which healthy actions arC induced.
Even In paralysis, where articulation was sns-
pended, tho usO Of tho Porous Plasters to the
spine restored the articulation, and materially
reduced the paralysis. In fact the patient could
help herself, while before the Porous Plaster was
applied shO was as helpless as baby. We rctcr
to Mrs. Sally Elliot, Springfield, Mass.
Sold by Druggists. Agency, Brandrcth House,
New York. lCb8-d&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-02-15

REFERENCE ri PERMISSION.
Hon. VIM. &. Stevenson, Governor West Va
K. l.. BerkShIrC, Judges Supreme Co ~,
JamCs II. Brown, Appeals Of WcN t W
j. ]. jackson, Jr,, Judge Of L. ). D'""
Court, W. Va.
D: D. T. FarnSwOrth, President Of Se0A"'
West Va.
A. WcrnIngur, member Senate. .,
Jacob IlOFnbrook, PFOSt, West Va. ms v"
Jacob N, DichCl, Vice PTeat.
Caleb IloggeSs, Attorney, Clark4burg, W v"
Samuel Woods, % I'hlllippl,
D. White, Sheriff MercOr county,
Il. G. Davis, Senate, Mineral county, ,u.,v
j. n. Camden, President Of First National p'"''
ParkCr1burg. ,n.s.
And tho following members Of the IIou'e Of I's'7.
gates Of West Virginia:
Hon. Il. II. Smith, KAnAwha county.
q. G. Burgess, Wayne
James Guthrie, WetEcl 90
" Nathan GoiI, Harrison
Joseph TctGr, Barbour ....
Il. N. Hill, Marion
James IlGrvCy, Brooke e
Martin Judy, Grant
" Il. Davidson, Taylor
- Henry IiFannon, Lewis "
Floyd Needy, DoddridGC ="
j. r. BOwyPF, Putnam
j. $. Wilkinson, Lincoln " Lna
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-02-15

WTOMEN AND SOCIAL EVILS
w Essays for Young Mcn-thc true csti'
mato of wOman-thC happiness Of an honorable
mArrIngc-tho fearful Social Evils Of the day
tho cause and cure. Sent free, In scaled cnvGl'
opcs. Address, HOWARD ASSOCIATION, Box
p, Philadelphia, Pa. Jan28.d&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-02-15

he succeeded in inducing some New York
capitalists to take M interest in the in.
vCntiOn, ind company was formed with
Il capital or $30O,OO0. In 1912 the CON.
pany was forced to suspend In 1877
General Taylor wished to procure sup
ply Of Colts reyolvcrs, hut there were
none to be found, not even 10 serve us
model. So with the help Of the Govern.
ment, out Of necessity, Col Colt com.
menCcd ut Hartford, OH his own account,
and in Il small way. And, us tall oaks
from little acOrns grow, 50 after $780,
00O failure, and about tiOy years expert.
cncc, Col. Sam'l. Col amasSed Nn immense
fortune. The entire expenditures on
grounds and buildings alone, amount 10
81 100000.
Charles Goodyear was born in 1900. lie
commenced his invention in rubber
in 1880. The first patent was oh.
tanned In 1896. And from TINT time 10
the day Of his death, Inflammation Occu'
pied his whole attention. More than sixty
patents were taken out by him, all OF
which he disposed Of in the usual way BY
royalty and territorial rights,
Samuel Finley Morse. The date Of 1889
Is fixed us the date Of Morse's conception
of the telegraph system. The first instr!I'
mcnt was shown in operation in 1885. In
1887, he exhibited his whole plan ut the
University Of New York. But the money.
cd men looked upon him, us "Sptcgcl says,
IN sharpCr, plain case Of swIndling, u
rlscally right.vCnder, u knave knowingly
cheating his friends" &c, and like many
other pioneers Of progress, was greeted
with riiliCule. lie made application TO
Congress for assistance in 1912, without
success. But in 1913 he was startled with
the news that Congress, near the midnight
hour, of the last session, approved his
plans and had placed at his disposal the
sum of $4,000 to mako the experiment
between Washington ind Baltimore. All
know the result. But Mr.. NJ. spent eleven
Years in trying to sell territorial rights
Oh, that "SpiCgcl" had been there III 1915,
to have niscd tho required capital, as he
says lie can, and saved Prof NJ. the money,
and the time Of II years.
ICOuld iillyour paper with such samples;
Who swindlcd the parties that purchased
the territorial right for Ohio county, West
Virginin, for Singer and Wheeler " VIII
sons sewing Machines. But perhaps they
are not sold yet. AS "SpiCgCl" says, II
"rcally good thing" don't sell territorial
rights. Let "Spicgep inquire ut either Of
these offices. (IfsolD what they have paid
for the right, and he will think himself
the "grcatcst fool" for not buying the ter.
rit0rial right Of some "really good thing"
and think will change his opinions ofthc
American inventor.
WEST VIRGINIA INVENTOR
P,S. "Bc very slow to believe that you
arc wiser than all others" INVENTOR
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-02-15
New Advertisements.

-EOR RENT-THAT LARGE I'm
u and desirable house on llalnpden ul
thrlral, now occupied by Samuel J. Boyd. Esq
Possession given April Ist, 1870. Apply 70
GsblS JOS. 1. WILDE.
DOR RENT-THE RESI- EHst
IL deure now occupied by John bailey, lIll
RSa,, on Sixth street, one door below =
Ilafnpden; contains rooms and hall, Possession
given April Ist. 1870. Apply y ,,,,,u,
FChl5 jus. !" MlLpt..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-02-15
The Railroad up tho MOnOngahcla.


10 the Editors er The MtttIigrH@r;
My friend s. Y. seems to take cXccp-
tiOMs to my article recommending the
West Fork Valley rs the proper railroad
route through Our State, md thinks 1t n
poor way TO build up our scheme by dis
IMraging another. This l readily grant ;
but so fir 10 the contrary, Col, only ut
tempted to give u ilir, truthful, unbiased
description Of both routes so thrNs know
personally, and could implicitly rely on
other Information, and with no wish or
purpose to prevent tho examination Of
other localities, being well assured that
other examinations will rebound to our
advantage. Again, ] reliCrate the taCt
once for all (fOr never go bNCk on my
wOrd) that, having often Travelled over the
southwestern route, and frequently on the
eastern from Grafton to Beverly and Hut
louisville, besides having crossed the
mountains ut some three different points
IN this State, lam fully satisfied my dec
larntionS hold good US TO the Sterility Of
the mountain ranges. The valley Of the
East Fork ! grant Is very fair md pro-
ductivG hut cannot and will not compare
with the West Fork; besides you must
admit, Colonel, so far MS rNilroad lOca.
ton is concerned, along the East Fork 1t
would have q rough road To travel, to say
the least ofGt, in digging through series
Of young mountains or monstrOus old
hills. Now word, Colonel, about those
sterile Sahara mountains ind your bClnv.
cd PocahOntaS, and permit me to say, Col
onel, you misqnoicH. | said "alm 70, "a! as
mind and in the opinion of n vOSt number
Of others who have YEARLY wendell their
toilsomc way over those bleak, dismal
mountain ranges, and often for miles with
out M inha6ttant, the declaration holds
good. 1t is true that the deep valleys
are luXuriant spotS-thc oasis or green
spots in the desert, yet those narrow val.
lies and mountain rllvines are often so mar
row for miles that six horse team could
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-02-15
The Coal Trade of West Virginia and
the Tariff.


10 The Editor Of the LnteIllgenctr'
1t is well known to every man at all &c,
Ouainted with the commercial interests Of
West Virginia, that the export Ofbitumin'
Gus coal 10 the Atlantic sCabOard makes an
important item in tho trade OF our State,
and annually brings in II large amount Of
capital.
The coal thus exported is not used
for fuel, but for the manufacture Of gus IN
the Eastern cities.
Under the existing tariff duty Of Ont
R0ldir dRat,rcRty;fUC cents per ton is levied
upon cnal imported from the British Pro
vinccs md elsewhere,
If il were not for this tariff on coal
West Virginia miners could not afford tC
mine it and pay tho price charged by the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad for trans
portatiOn. The removal Of this tariff, or
even its partial reduction, would initiate
severely against the coal interest OF West
Virginia. .....
Ilcam that u determined effort is being
made by the New England members oil
Congress to get the tariff on bituminOus
coal reduced, and they offer us plea for
it that the high price Of coal under the
present tariff is causing thousands Of poor
in the cities along the Atlantic COist to
suffer for the want of necessary fuel.
They appeal for tho reduction Of tho thrill
on coal us II humanitarian measure. This
is all bunCOmbc. Not one ton Of coal i'll
thousand that is shipped from the West
is used for fuel. 1t is used, rs | said, for
manufacturing gas; and it is not the SUIT
tcring poor for whom this appeal is made,
hut for tho wealthy prOprictors Of gas
manufactures
| admire the New Englanders, and
have never been disposed to sheer nj u
man because he is Yankee, but | do
think Il is ungcncrous in our New England
friends to oppose coal tariff. They have
grown fat on tariffs. 1t is very difficult 10
devise tariff bill that will not operate
badly upOn some section Of our country
and upon some individuals in all sections;
hut tariffs are enacted for the general
good. ......
I have observed for several years that it
was very difficult to find man who was
thoroughly n tariff man, md PR contra,
it is equally MS difficult to find one who is
out anil ont Il free trade man. In former
DAYS the old Wing party advocated q pro-
tcctivc tariff, while the Democratic
party advocated free trade, with the
exception of the Democrats Of Pcnnsyl.
vania, who wanted their iron pro-
tcctrd. ind the Democrats Of LOuisi-
ana, who desired protection for their
sugar. The people in different sections Of
our vast country must make mutual sacri-
fees for the general good. If the New
Highlander wants protection for his manu-
featured articles, let him he willing 10
accord to West Virginia and Western
Pennsylvania u like protection for the
products OF their mines. Protection like
everything else should be reciprocal. Con-
grcSS protects tho manufacturer Of New
England, let 1t also protect the products OF
the mineral and agricultural sections Of
the country, So says, TARIFF.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-02-15
GENERAL NOTICES


All persons having claims agaIns, m.
please present them for settlement, ana 81 WI
sons knowing themselves indebted. TIii :, '
call and settle on or before tho let jny NJ ~
nGxt, IA all accounts must bG closed 6y ~, HpF
janlTd&w" d. SCIiAVRII2'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-02-15

DISSOLUTION-TIlE FIRM M
IL Mcclellan & Knox was dissolved y" " ~
list, g., Mcclellan retiring, W
Tho business will DO continued under IA. I
OF @. D. Knox 5 Co. 80 'VF
jantO MCCLELLAN / KNOY