davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-09-19

FRANCE has finally disarmed the Ma
tionAl Guard, and one ever-present DANCE
TO the public peace has been at last rc
moved. The National Guard, which has
played so important part in the history o.
the French revolutions, was organized by
the law OF September 30, 1901. Accord.
ing to the theory of It's Originators, it rep.
resented the nation armed, and 1t was
designed TO serve as a safeguard against
tho excuses of the Executive power,
whenever that authority should bctray
its trusts. The Empire broke, finally,
with this latter tradition, and made the
National Guard highly subordinate arm
Of the defensive service of the country. In
the absence OF anything like thorough
military training, tho citizen sOldlcry dc.
generated into an armed crowd, without
any of the answering obedience nursed
by discipline, and with all the exaggcra.
ted sense Of their own importance, bCgOt.
ten Of the possession of arms and some.
what indefinite sphere OF duty. As late
events have proved, they were chiefly dan.
gerous 10 their own Countrymen, and their
suppression Is great step toward tho res.
toratlon of political stability in France.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-09-19

How Connolly WAS APPoINrED.-
The new charter Of New York made the
Office of Controller elective. But II was
seen, at once, that Connolly would have
hard time of an election; so a clause
was struggled into the tax bill, giving the
appointment of that office to the Mayor,
the appointment to hold for four years,
and before anybody knew that such a
provision had been enacted, the Mayor
had appointed Connolly, the same Mayor
who now calls upon his man to resign,
and to take, before the public, the odium
,na' ls too much even when shared among
Tue whole ring. The ring papers have
generally abandoned Connolly and some
OF lnem have given up Tweed. Why
hese Two should be selected rather than
! he Others, 1t would he difficult 10 saw,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-09-19
Whit they Think OF Greeley In Min.
nCSOtu,

The st. Paul Despatch Of Friday, n
strong Republican newspaper, and very
influential in the Northwest, has the fol.
lowing vigorous article about Mr.. Gree.
ley
When the name Of the Hon, Horace
Urcclcy was first mentioned in COnnec.
lion with the Presidency, ii was not very
generally supposed that there was any Sc.
robustness in the matter. The Republican
newspapers gave him iocosc commcnla.
IONS and General Grant laughed Mt the
ldea Of the vctcrnn Philosopher being n
competitor a few weeks have wrought
NWonlerllll change, and the movement 10
make Horace Greeley President is not
only i'll earnest, but Is vigorous, agrees.
~ and bids fair TO be successful.
When we consider his availability, no
''9Cr man presents so strOnga front. His
l.ola upon the masses Of the people is
immense. They have not ALWAYS
agreed with his views, but they have
always accorded to him the credit of
III Wv expression Ol his
convictions, and in but few in.
stances have seriously differed will,
NM, In inc South no man EQUALS him
u popularity. There IL NO nan In tho
North, either Democrat or Republican,
who can command the vote That NJ
Greeley can. In ability MS well as ayaiia.
hlIlty he stands prccmincnt. During tho
last forty years jackson, Van Bnrrn
Harrison, Polk, Taylor, Fillmore, Pierce
buchanan, Lincoln, and Grant have bccr
the Presidents elected Not tone OF them
possessed the mental ability of Mr. Grco
cywhilc Harrison, Polk Taylor, Fillmore
Pierce and Grant were decidedly infcrio,
to him in every respect. with his ma
iurc years and ripcned mind Mr. Creole,
would not only surpass most Of our PresI
dents in point Of ability, but would he III,
peer OF any man who has filled that of
nee since the formation of the Republic
such are the sentiments held here. MI
H,FceIey carries with him tomorrow tn
heart of every Minncsotian and The low
ol every farmer for hundreds of mile
around
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-09-19

A TAXPAYER" writes to the Pittsburgh
Commercial without editorial demur, that
"thc present debt of Pittsburgh Is about
per cent on It's whole taxa.
able valuation, real and personal, and It's
Councils have determined, so far as In
them lies, to add at least four millions las
President OLIVER confeSsedD for new water
works, and about two and a.halI millions
for Park, which will increase II to over
per cent"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-09-19
Clncinnntl NTnrket.

CINCINNATI, September IS.
Co7ToS.Dull and prices dropping low mid
ding i90i9Hc.
FLoUR.DiiI but unchanged family - 7SS
6OO
GaAIN- Wheat dull and prices a shade lower,
81 2a0i % asked. Corn-market steady with 4
moderate demand OF Sc Rye 70672c. Oats
dull but unchanged, $4,000. I'LL. .#U
GRoCERfEs-UnehAngcd.
Oua-Llnseed oil 81b9ac Lard oil nc,
EGds-MArket firm attic
BuTrER-s Scarce and arm at 0O6SIc.
enthusiastically, l06i0Hc, ....
PRoyIstoNsED Demand light Int holders frm.
Pork Sl9 7bG9t9 %, latter hsked. Lard Arm; 9c
asked 81. offered, Bulk meats, demand good;
shoulders &C.; sides, clear rib, 65c; sides clear
&C, seller first hAlfol the month al indianapolis
Hams scarce at i5N0i6c, Bacon demand iAir
and market Arm,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-09-19
The Lesson of the New York Cor
ruPtiOns.
From the Providence Journal.

The Lesson Of the New York Cor
ruptiOns.
From the Providence Journal.
The struggle that is now in progress IN
that city is q matter OF universal interest;
1t concerns every city in the Union, and
is watched with anxiety by the whole
American people. On its issues must de-
pend the question whether republican
Government is possible in our great cities,
II has certainly failed in New York, I'M
less the people are now successful In get
ling rid OF the ring. But ring is mot
peculiar to any single city. II is mode
Of conducting affairs which Is likely to
appear in all. There appears TO be some
thing in municipal institutions that invites
and favors 1t, and how to prevent and
keep il off is becoming very important
question in all our cities. In some Of them
il will be as vital a question as II has
proved TO be in New York, unless greater
vigilance is exercised by those citizens
who pay the taxes and have the honor Of
their city ut heart. II Is from Negligence
and Indifference on the part Of such cit-
zens, that these stupendous evils arise
and grow to such formidable magnitude.
There is tendency to rings in all
cities, and in nearly all they exist more or
less fully developed. They have for their
object the management Of municipal Of.
fairs for the promotion Of private ends,
whether political or personal. There is
n ring wherever there are faVOrite con.
tractors for public Jobs, wherever public
expenditures are ordered for the benefit Of
particular individuals or corporations, and
especially wherever the members OF the
city government are improving their own
condition and enhancing their own for.
tunes by the means which they employ |
for governing the city. There Is no place
where the ring Is so perfect as In New
York, but there are many places where
it Is well known to exist, and where it is
already found very hard to get rid Of
The struggle going on in our greatest city
thus becomes ono Of immense Importance
to all cities and the whole country, for
great cities are sure 10 exist in every part
VI the Union. II, as is feared by very
many, u republican form OF government
with universal suffrage IL 10 prove made
luate to the government Of such cities,
Inc result will cast a shadow over the FL.
ure of our whole country. A multitude
NJ corrupt or despotlc municipalities
you'd at length destroy the integrity
10Th OfStNtes and nation. Rottcnness at
he great social centres could not fail to
'xtcnd itself TO the remotest extremities.
We trust that New York will yet attain a
olution OF the great problem such as will
lot dishonor the name of republican gov
'rnmcnt in the wold 30
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-09-19

THE HOTEL CLRRK.-He was young, ht
had II neat mustache and woll.brushet
hair; jewelcd studs sparkled inJhis sLirt
front, and rings on his white hands; d
gentle disdain Of the travelling public
breathCd from his person in the mystical
OdOrs OF Ihlang.lhlang. He did not lifl
his naughty head TO look at the wayfaFeI
who meekly wrote his name in the regis.
ter; he did not answer him when he beg.
ged for cool room; he turned 10 the
board upon which the keys hung, and
plucking one from II, slid II towards Basil
on the marble counter, touched bell Tor
CalI.boy, whstled a bar of 0fenbacll,
and rs he wrote the number OF the room
against Baslls name, said to q friend
lounging near him, as II resumlng q con.
Versatlon, "Well, she's q mighty pooty
gul, anyway, Chawleyp n .1 'i -','.'
When reflect that this was a type OF
the hotel clerk throughout tho United
States, that behind unnumbered registers
at this moment he Is snubbing travellers
into the dust, and that they are suffering
and perpctulating him, am lost In won.
der at the national meekness. Not that
am the one to refuse the humble pie his
jcwclcd fingers offer me, abjeCtly take my
key, and creep of up stairs, alter the call
boy, and try to give myself the genteel
air Of one who has not been stepped up
on. But | think homicidal things, oil
the same, and l rejoice that in the safety
of print | can cry out against the despot,
whom l have not the presence 10 deny.
"You vulgar and cruel little soul" l say,
and imagine myself breathing the
words TO his teeth, "Why do you treat q
weary stranger with this ignominy2 /
am TO pay well for all get, and shall
not complain Of that. But look at me,
and own my humanity; confess, by some
civil action, by some decent phrase, that
l have rights, and that they shall be re-
spccted. Answer my proper questions;
respond to my fair demands Do not
slide my key at me; do not deny me the
poor politencss of nod as you give II in
my hand. | am not your equal; few men
are; but shall not presume upon your
Clcmcncy. Come, also am humanN'
Basil found that, Tor his sin In asking
for u cool room, the clerk had given them
u chamber into which the sun had been
shining the whole afternoon; but when
his luggage had been put in 1t seemed
useless to protest, and, like a true Ameri.
can like you, like inc, lie shrank from as
sorting himself When the sun went
down he would he cool enough; and they
turned their thoughts to supper, not ven.
turing 10 hope that, as II proved, the
handsome clerk was the sole blemish of
the houso,-W D. HopelLS in tho Atlantic
MOnMly nrg.UI...
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-09-19
Chicago Market.
U CHICAGO, September is.

FIouR-Fifmer.
GRAN-Wheat-NO . spring Chicago opened
easy and closed 1rmer Of 81 i6A cash; 81 16S
October; this afternoon steady at 81 i6H Sep
TENDER; 81 i1GDi TX October. COfn-No.
mixed &c higher; closed quiet at 4sc; this after
noon ftmer at 4sA14s,Tc September and Octo
Der. Oats-No. = iirmer and closed at 500
Barley-No. Qspring weaker al 6a0G9Xt.
HIaHwINEs-Steady and nrni at 69c
PRoVIsIoNa--Mess pork closed at sl3 90. Lard
9K69c. Shoulders 6kA5Jkc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-09-19
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL.
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
New York Money and Stock Market.
f... NEW YoRK, September Is.

ID Nv -V1''7t 9VFEVt11VVE Tue
GoLD-strong, opening 1i4G, selling up 10
and closing at 1i4,S0i1II<, and 4 per cent differ.
tnce has frequently been made to-day between
cash and regular way gold; late in the day 1.lG
was paid for use tomorrow. Clearings $i5,OOO,.
900.
MoNEY-Market firm; carly in the day call
loans were from to per cent, but the closing
transactions were al to per cent among stock
brokers. u.
STERLING ExcHANuE-10SX.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-09-19
Milwaukee, MARKET.

... MILWAUKEE,, September IS.
FLOUR-SnperAnc spring weak at 81 S7046O.
GRAIN Wheat No. , Milwaukee active,
~ bA0l i6k cash and seller September. Oats
NO. hrm, 3O&c. COfn-NO. 2 mixed at Axe.
Ryc--No. scarce at G9Xc. Barcy-No. 2sprng
steady at6i
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-09-19
New York Market.

NEW YoRK, September Is.
,CoTToS-Dull and prices have declined; mid
ding upland, 9ORc.
FLouR-Dull but unchanged; superfne west
ern and State, IS COOS % common 70 good
extra s. 9O66 %; white western extra 81 0OG
775; Ohio extra So 3067 Is.
HRAW-Wheat-ope dull but eloaed ae
i've; spring No. 2, 81 4O0l IS; inferior 81 so
winter red western 81 4a6t IS; amber Michigan
~ 6o0i GO. Rye, barley and malt quiet Corn
Western mixed In store 7l17lHe; AHoat 10
axe; white and yellow western TIC. Oats
Western and Ohio, 60d69Hc,
HAY AND HoPs-Qllet.
GROCERIEs-CoffeG dull and prices dropping
Rio l446l7Xc Sugar steady with moderate
demand; fair TO good reclining, 6kG9Hc
PRovIsIoEs-Market steady with moderate
demand; mess pork Si9 20. Cut meats steady.
Hams lO(bl9c shoulders 6Ap1Hc; middlGs
quiet; long clear S1SSc. Lard armer; prime
steam s1tGt94c.
BUTTER-Qulet; western lO0!9ci State 100
2Sc.
CMEEsE-s0IIxc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-09-19
BrArB BoNDs-Dull and heavy.

STATE BoNDs-Dull and heavy.
BToCKs-Thc Stock Exchange was the scene Of
considerable excitement throughout the day and
the fluctuations weto wide and frequent. The
feeling was decidedly beariSh. There Yas heavy
decline in prices, especially in Lake Shore. Wa.
bash, Northwestern, Ohlos, Western Union,
Pacific Mail, Union Pacific, Erie and New York
Central and scrip. This decline was succeeded
by recovery ranging from n toIKpe cent,
followed by q downward. reaction. Western
Union Telegraph sold down to 63X, Pacific Mail
TO cox, Brie to 29H, Union Pacific TO 26jE, Wa.
bach TO GO and Ohio to Az; Lake Shore after
selling up again to iO91Tfell to iO7X. The mar.
kOt closed excited and weak at the lowest figures
Of the day and with pressure TO sell Ia the en-.
tire list. The unsatisfactory report on the Lake
Shore dividend, the new committee Of the City
Hall, the unfayOrable bank statement OF last
Saturday and the apprehension that there may
be trouble In the gold market at an carly day
have helped the decline. There was general
marking up Of loans to-day. l XXI '..."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-09-19
baltimore Market.

BALTIHoRE, September Is,
FLoUR-Dull and prices dropping. I.f
GRAN-Wheat hrmer with better export In.
qulry; spring No. :, 81 45lbl a; winter red west
ern 5O(bl %; amber Michigan 81 6TGDl %; white
Michigan { 1901 g. Rye-SOc for western.
Gals dull and prices dropping; western and Ohio
6Olbo2c. Corn arm; western mixed In store Tx
LAH-Firm; buyers at 9Hc; sellers 9Hc,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-09-19
TAKE PARTICULAR NOTTCE


:, DR.. J; addresses all those who have injured
themselves BY improper indulgence and solitary
hlaDlts which ruin both body and mind, unlttln,
thom Tor either business, study, society or mar:
These arc SomO OF the sad and melancholy Of.
Ieets produced by early habits OF youth, viz;
weakness OF tho Back and Limbs, Palms in Tho
heaa, pilnncss Of Sight, Loss Of Muscular Pow.
lrrlMoIlty arrangement Of the DIgCUtiyo FunC.
Lens ,Eon General Debility, symptoms Of Consump.
MENTALLY-The fearful effects on tho mind
arc much to be dreaded, Loss Of MemSrv Cnn
tusion OF Ideas, Depression Of Spirits, Evil Fore
Doalngs, Aversion TO Society, SClEDlstrust, Love
OF Solitude, Timidity, &C., arc some OF tho evils
Thousands Of persons Of all ages can now
Judge what Is the cause Of their declining health
losing their yigOr, becoming weak, pale, nervous
and emaCiatod, having a singular appearance
sumption, VI No"'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-09-19
ORGANIC WEAKNES9

Immediately cured and full Vlgor restored.
rms distressing affection, which renders m,
miserable and marriage impossible, is the penalty
Saiu ny inc victims OF improper lndulgences.
nom not being aware Of tho dreadful oonse.
quehees that may ensue. Now, who that under.
stands tho subject will pretend 10 deny that Inc
power OF procrcation is lost sooner by those fall
IRhg ihIo improper habits than by tho prudentr
onspring, the most serious and destTuctiyo symn.
IONS OF both body and mind arise. Tho system
%s qGrangcd, tho Physical and Mental
N ulCsohS Mcak9ned, Loss Of PfocroatiVo Power,
~ HSGtE M Lrrnbillty Dyspepsia Palpltation OF
and WSa,IIrin Indigestion, Constitutional Debility,
Decay aud Death, Dhu' NOu9uuiPi"h'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-09-19
DR.. Johnson

hSm6er O. tho Royal College OF Surgeons. LON
SHon, simulate q one Of tho most eminent Col
ts N t9G ~, United States, and tho greater part
Gondnn paS g nIs Peeh spent In tho hospitals OF
enected some OF the most astonishing en- rcs thai
were eyer known. Many troubled with ringinr
IN the head and ears when asleep, great nervous.
ness, being alarmed at sudden sounds, bashful.
ness, with frequent blnshing, attended some.
Immediately ' WV N"'V"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-09-19
MARRIAGE

renect that sound mind and body arc tho most
necessary requisites 70 promote Connubial hap.
through life becomes weary pilrrimave: i6S
PROSPECT PROSPECT hourly darkens to tho Wow, thS mind
nIccolhGs shadOWcd with despair and Allied will
sno hheIancholy reflection that tho Happiness of
AnOlhor DeCOmOg blighInh with mr. n,rn '''e'o w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-09-19


When tho misguided and lmprudcnt votarv n,
PLEASURE Ilndg that no has lmblbcd the seeds Of
Ihls painful disease 1t too Ofton happens mat An
ilktlmed sense Of shame or dread OF discovery de.
c SStg nun rom applying to those, who from edn
nun delaying TIL tho constitutional symptoms 0i
this norrd disease make their appearance, s1CL
as ulcGrated sore throat, diseased ilOso. nOcinrna
pains IN tho head and limbs, dimnoss Of sipbi
G GIs n9Ges On me slln;boncs and arms, pro
palate OF the mouth or the bones OF tho nose iaj
III, ang INC victim OF this awful disease becomes
horrld object Of commsVGratiOn, I'M death pIts
period 70 ne dreadful sullOrlngs, by sending
MN 20 hnat Hndlsc9Vercd Country from whence
itisaMELANCH0LY FACT that Thousands
Mil Victims TO tls terrible disease, owing 10 tho
uuhsKillluinGss Of ignorant pretenderS, who, by
tne use OF that DEADLY POISON, MERCURY.
miserable Wv ''o'u"o VI iIV
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-09-19
YOUNG MEM

Who have injured Themselves Inv A ccr,ain nroc
tico, INDUCED In when alone, habit ifgol6niIy
learned lrom eVol companions, or at school, the
effects OF which arc nightly felt, even when
asleep, aud, II not cured, renders marriage i'm
should apply Immediately. ''"''
what pity that u young man, tho hope OF his
country tho pride Of his parents should bc
snatched if0m oil prospects and enjoyments OF
life by the consequences OF deVIatinG from tho
PAIN OF nature, and indulging in a certain &c
plating "SH "S'N'V NVHVchI'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-09-19

= 'I9V' . OIIIN . IONV II
YEIFiiCB, No. SOUTH FREDERICK STREET.
Lelt hand side going nom Baltimore street. a few
namo and number w '''''' W 'no
IA No letters received unless posLpaid and
containing stamp 10 DO used on nc Tef,iv,
leIsons writing should state age, and send t,or'
tlq m, oiadyertisGnent describing symptoms.
The DOCTORS DIPLOMA hangs IN Ills Oillcc.
ENDORSEMENT OF THE PRESS,
INC many thousands cured at this establish
ment within tho last twenty years, and tho M.
m mi m Important surgical operations performed
IhS Sun and many other papers, notices az
Whlch nave appeared again and again before tho
public, besides his standing as d gentleman of
character and respectAbillty Is sufficient guar.
SKIN DISEASES SPEEDILY CURED.
mario
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-09-19
Medical.
RALTMoRE LOCK HOSPITAL
ESTABLISHED asa Refuse FROM VuAcEERr.
10 UNI II100 where . CHr0 cal b Obtained

NV SeWIgly, who have become the victims of sol
which NSr,n mat dreadful and destructive habit
housanIa va sweeps 70 an untimely grave
taIcnts Snd oI Young mon Of the most eScsIenI
wise have cn ItiAnt Intellect, who might other
thunder AZ SSasnSsd listening Scnates with The
living Tyre nav ali S,; OF walked TO Ccstacy the
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-02-22
MAGNlFICENcE.
A NodsI EstabIIshmsnt-Ths Abode Of
Art and Industry.

Men forget the wonderful excellences
of q man, or of an institution with which
thew have become familiar. For twenty
five wears there has been in this city a
most prosperous establishment, giving
employment steadily TO from twenty 10
one hundred operatives, and constituting
the original after which many smaller
factories of the same sort have eeen mod
eled, ANY other city would boast per
petually of such an abode Of art and skllI
and honest industry, as that which hfGs
It's massive front above MOnroe street,
between MRin and Second, towering
above other buildings like the lodtest
peak Of q mountain range, becoming
.grander because of its massive solitude.
Nearly thirty years ego the Messrs. Bruce
became citizens of Memphis. When we
remember them first, they occupied
a modest shop, hen "swsy down
town." on Monroe, betWeen Main
and Front streets. They then had a
curious way of making buggies that
would never wear out, and the
people here used to buy them and after
using them for year or two sell at
a loss of $50 or $40 and buy q new one.
The old never wore out. Tine One Horse
SHAY" which, if he had written nothing
else- would make Oliver Wendell Holmes
immortal, was never more durable than
one Of Bruee's buggies. The building
owned and occupied by these gentlemen
Is. with the basement, six stories in
hight, having a front Of fifty feet and a
depth of $50 feet, and on every floor there
are busy Workmen and artisans engaged
in the manufacture Of carriages, the cost
lest ever made, of buggies OF fsultless
pattern and of light and heavy wagons OF
every description. Everything that runs
on wheels, except the habitues Ofthe skat-
riDk is MANN actured at Bruce's fam
Gus establishment. Smaller shops in the
city and country are supplied with irons,
felloes, spokes and with everything used In
buggy, carriage, wagon and pillow making,
from this great abode of industry and
skill. The Messrs. Bruce not only fur
nish vehicles of their own but Of
foreign build and, their guarantee.slwsys
accompanies the former. From q nun
dred and fifty to three hundred bugg1es
and carriages are always TO be Iound IN
this great depository, and the process Of
manufacture, in all stages of progress,
may be always seen there. There are
ten or twenty sOoty Vulcans at the forges
below. next above are workers in wood,
and above these are the painters and
gilders, and still above are the trlmmers,
who dress g buggy or carriage like q gay
woman who has Just popped out Of Mrs.
DouRherty's establishment. People visit
ing Memphis should never fail to visit
BRUCE's. Their success shows what in
telligent skill and honest worth can &C
complish, even here, where manufactures
have not always prOspered. No citizens
have WOn or deserved more Of CONNER
cial or social confidence and esteem. They
are Justly proud OF their house and OF It's
fortunes, and the city itself should boast
both OF the owners and Of tbs magnificent
establishment.