davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1871-02-10
AMUyEmK0TsJ

GESsE:; GIESSssEE; Is Z: ssSSAPE3y ssSsRE4E ssSSSSSss sSSSs
skHEEIAsT sskILLIAsT sUcGEss sToGEss 81 81
THE GREEN BANNERS
THE GREEN BANNER;
Or, THE HARP OF ERIN.
,,, . SsH sSsh hAkT hAkT q q FIFzzSssix FIFzsSssx
BESSIE SuDLoW AZ RIpDY oBRADY
TIE %AfH1EE1S i ii 1sjTss jTssSSSfa: TTssSSSFE,
LITTLE I.I.TiaT so a6 rGEI; pirp
rEIsnHT1S rFIsI SSTSfA5Ss SJIS fRA55SHsSr.,r,
RasE Rosh. n9sAs folay. ysAssSbbs saSbs and 50 others
MATINEE WEDNESDAY AND sATURDAXN
MONDAY sExr THE Nolaifh, WoRf6 RENOWNED AR1u,.
DELEHANTY AND HENdLER,
DELEHANTY AND HENGLER,
DELEHANrY AND HENGLER,
CHARLES HOWARD,
CHARLES HOWARD and
ROBERT HALL make their first appearance.
WooD's Mus.Ts MN ,uov rusHvos
The managemen bess in consequence OF pa
LAST THREE NIGHTS
OF the great DRAMA RED HANDS.
| FRIDAY; FEBRUARY 70 BENEFIT or
~ MISS LUCY RUSHTON,
on which OCCASION the nrst time in America, the nav
and RED HANDS.
MATINEE PERFORMANCE
The celebrated COLEMAN GILMAN GNaaILppRNkN,
LlTILE LOUIE LITTLE CLARA,
=. LITTLE ALICE MASTER WALTEE, -
who Will perform and Introduce Instrumental and yoce
Solos, Songs ana Dances the amusing Comet aud Farce
OF MILLi, TIE PRETTY MlLkMAID.
and NAN. THE GooD-FoRNorHING.
The New York herald., 1871-02-10

yiTANyEn--Goon, EXPERIENCED CANvAssERs ON
W new Illustrated Dictionary. Call at 2l5 Fulton st.,
up stairs.
The New York herald., 1871-02-10

VyrAErED--A YOUNG MAN. FROM Is TO ls YEAhS
w of coed writer quick End figures aud
resding with his parens Fest reference required. Ad-
dress, IN own bardwritng THOMAS, Herald onice.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1871-01-20

DIsAPPoINTMENTs. Our life is but
a series of disappointmenta and the
whole race Of man, from the cradle
to the grave, is but continuation Of
hopes and difficulties with which he
is often disappointed. There is that
in man which is continually pushing
him forward, which causes him to
strive after things that are almost
unattainablc. Is it a wonder then
that we are often disappointed : To
the rightly educated, trials and trib-
uIations come as strengthening unc-
tions fer they prepare us to meet flu
TUE advorsities, and to draw instruc-
tons from them.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1871-01-20
HOW VOTES.
A Georgia negro gives his reasons
for voting against the Radicals.

A Georgia negro gives his reasons
for voting against the Radicals.
Talk about the Radicals being
friends to colorcd menl Any man
with half Of one eye can see that
that they amt friends to any body
but themselves. They're arter the
office which draws them big pay
aud takes all the money out Of the
country, and makes cotton go down
so that darkey can't earn enough
in a year to buy a hoe-cako for
Christmas. That's what they do
Who lent me mule last summer to
finish my crop when mine had broke
his leg trying to get over the fence ?
Was it, Radical? No, they'd have
seed my crop go to weeds afore
they'd have did it. Fact is, mighty
few of them have got any mules TO
lend. 1t was Democrat who came
to me and says: Joe; you've had
bad luck; you will lose all your work
unless you can get nag to finish
yaur crop, Go to my stable and
get that old mule that's blind in one
eye, and pay me what's right for
her when the crop is made | paid
him up like man. When was
sick last summer, and didn't have a
bite in the house to eat, who brought
me tho hunk of bacon ? 1t was this
ERE same Democrat, and now when
he wants my voic he can get it
a man who sticks up to me, III
stick up to him all the time" and
SO saying the ancient negro walked
off, leaving his little circle of listen
ers TO comment upon his speech and
digest his wisdom.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1871-01-20
SPEAK GENTLY.

In sleeping car, recently a man
in one of the berths became greatly
annoyed by a crying child, whom
its father was ondeavoriug in vain
to quiet. The irato individual at
last shouted out;
"What The devil is the matter
with that young one 7"
And soon again: "Where is the
mother of that child that she is not
here to pacify it ?"
At this, the poor gentleman in
charge of the child stepped up to
the berth and said:
"Sir, the mother of that child is
i'll her coffin in tho baggage car"
The grumbler Immediately arose
and compelled the afflicted father to
retire to his berth, and from that
time until morning took the little or
phan under his own care.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1871-01-20
No. 3.
coMFoRTs oF An EDITOR.

If he does not fill his sheet with
news Of Importance, whether there
be any or not, it is condemned for not
being what it proposes to be--a
newspaper.
If he does not fill at least one col
umn every week with something
laughable, his folio is pronounced
undressing.
If a public nuisance should exist,
notice of it would offend and not
to notice it would be censured.
Ifhe does not publish all mar
riages that occur ''in the world for
twenty miles round" whether he
hears of them or not, he is not fit for
an,'editor.
If every paper does not contain a
gOodly portion of suicides, horrible
and melancholy accidents,
it is dull, and un unwelcome visitor.
If half the gloomy transactions
that occur are recorded, it is spurn-
ed as a vehicle of calamities.
Ifhe publishes the laws of the
State, old and young maids grumble;
if he does not, civilians frown.
If dozen friends call on him
while he is correcting proof sheet
and one error escapes detection, he
is the greatest blunderhead in the
world.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1871-01-20
EVIL FRIENDSHIPS.

There is nothing in which the
young need more caution thanin the
formation of their friendship. If
you form an evil acquaintanceship,
you will surely get snare to your
soul. It's so much easier to go
wrong than to go right, that he will
drag you downward instead of your
being able to lift him up. A friend
ship founded upon anything but
sound, virtuous principles, is not
stronger than tow in the flames. 1t
will not survive selt-interests. As
soon as the rulers had made Judas
their miserable tool in betraying
Christ, they cared no more for him.
''What is that to US? See then to
that, F." was their sneering reply when
he came back, tortured with re-
morse at the consequence of his
deed. Those who have been your
foremost fatterers in the shine, ut
terly desert you when the dark
hours come, no matter what benefits
you have hoaped upon him.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1871-01-20

out eur birthriSht for bags Of gold,
and emisrate to less favored lands,
These counties are all billy and
mountainous, with several large wa
ter courses, and innumerablo small
ones nearly every hill, giving out
its water, in pure cool springs, form
ing small spring branches, soon to
unite with others; thus united val
liable rapid streams are prepared for
the use efmachinery. A great por-
ton Of the land is fertile, and the
IRost of it in a state Of nature, with
its timber still. standing, much Of it,
is rocky and poor; but pone Of it
SO sterile as large portion of New
was all susceptible of a
high state Of improvement, as will
be shown in the future, by instances
which will be given of the results at
tending the application of skiIlfuI
and faithful cultivation on some of
he poorest of these lands.
The development of the natural
'esources Of this favored portion of
,ur State, will occupy many mum
GERS of The JOURNAL. My next ar
iclo, however, must be devoted to
representation of the social condi-
ion of Georgia.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1871-01-20

lY The Albany News tells us all
about Chunk" Talver, a noted Demo
cratic negro of Parker County. lie
formerly belonged to Hon. Henry
Tarver of that county.
When the war closed and freedom
came about, Bunk remained the
steadfast friend of his old master and
comrade, and till this day clings to
him with the devotion of sincere
gratitude and honest friendship.
lie is democrat by birth, educa-
ton, interest and inclination, and in
every canvass since the war has la
bored faithfully and zealously for the
success of his principles and his
party. In the recent contest MIR.
Tarver was the nominee of the party,
and Bunk went in for him and his
confreres with his whole soul, and
all the energy he possessed. He
slept not, nor wearied in his labor Of
love. Spending his own money freely
and devoting his entire time to the
cause, he succeeded in carrying sew
eral hundred of his race for the demo
cratic ticket, and in the election Of
his old master and present friend by
a vote of two to one over negro
candidate
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1871-01-20
OFFICE
Subscription and Advertising Rates
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
s2.00 PER kNNUM III ADVANCE.
Raree of Advertising.

Fol each Square Of ten lines or less, for he
first insertion 81, and for each subsequent in
strtion Is cents, unless as per special contract
forsix months or uoHe
Special Notices, 20 cents per line first nser-
tou ans 70 cents per line Tor each subsequent
insertion.
The money for Advertising considered due
after first Insertion
All communications or letters ON business
intended for his Office shonid be addressed
to "The Marietta Journal. -
r. NJ GOODMAN, II co.
Projectors.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1871-01-20
THE LOWEST TYPE OF HUMAN
ITY.

The following extract is from an
article on "Barbarism and Civiliza-
ton" in the Atlantic Monthly:
On the Island Of Bsrneo, there has
ueen found a certain race of wild
creatures, of which kindred varieties
have been discovered in the PHILIPPINE
Islands, in Terra Del Fuego, and in
South America. They walk usually,
almost erect on two legs, and in that
attitude, measure about four feet in
height. They are dark wrinklod
and hairy. They construct no hab-
itation, form no families, scarcely as
sociate together, sleep in caves or
trees, feed on snakes and yermin, on
ants eggs, on mice and on each other.
They cannot be tanned or forced to
any labor, and are hunted and shot
among the trees like the great Cor
lila, Of which they are stunted copy.
When they are captured alive, one
finds with surprise, that their uncouth
iabberiug sounds like articulate Ian
guage. They turn up human face
to gaze at their oaptor and females
show instincts modesty. Are these
wretched beings human F?
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1871-01-20

Or all the pitcous things in the
world the most piteouS is to see
a noble nature touched with intern
peranco. His struggles, his long
ings, his endeavors, his reform
atoms, and his downward plungcs
again, cannot but excite the deepest
sylnpathy Of every feeling heart.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1871-01-20

ABOUT the only person that we
ever heard of that wasn't spoiled by
being lionized was a Jew named
Daniel.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1871-01-20

The siege Of Paris has added to
The vocabulary. Thus we hear Of
"pigeonins" messages and "balloon-
ing" dispatches.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1871-01-20
TW u S NUh1G1-
CHEROKEE STREET,
MARIETTA. GEORGIA.

LIVE Dealer in all kinds Of Gro
ecriea and Counlry Produce.
Come where you can sell ON the
best terms and buy cheapest.
just received from the Importer
2 few sacks Of choice Rio Coffee
price 5 lbs. for one dollar.
Just received a small 10. Of the
celebrated Barrow & To-, St. Louis,
Sugar-cured canyassed Hams.
a few 1icrccs choice leaf Lard
Have also now in store a few
Elhds Of choice Cuba 1Iolasses-
price +0cts per gallon by the Bbl or
half Bbl.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1871-01-20
Chr Marictta 9oneaal.
Marietta, Georgia, January, 20, 1871.
80 LANps oF usoReIA.

dy, capable Of producing from 10 to
SO bushels of corn pr acre, and from
100 10 300 pounds Of clean cotton. =
The river bottom or Rice lands are
of inexhaustiblo fertility, needing no
fertilizers, the overflow of the riv-
ors Chose lands being below the high
water leveD adding each year rich
deposits of soil; they produce with
proper cultivation, from 10 to so
bushels Of Rice pr. acre; but now so
deprecated in value, consequent on
the present disorganizod condition
of labor and the scarcity of money,
that Rice plantation on the Ogee-
chez River, | 4 miles from Savannah
containing $50 acres under Bank,
was sold, few weeks ago at public
auction at S2O00l And from the
same causes, forced sales of The high
lands, would not probably realize
over 81 pr acre many sales have
already been effected at much lower
rates.
In the counties adjoining those on
The coast. and in the southern part
Of the State, the lands are rolling and
billy, mostly light and sandy on
clay foundations, Astounding in
natural growth Of the best pitch pine
timber; in cultivation, they yield
from 10 to so bushels Of corn pr
acre, and from 200 to 500 pounds of
clean upland or short staple cotton
under skiIlful and efficient cultiva
ton, and the judicious use of fortili-
zers, over e bales) 1000 pounds of
clean cotton has been secured from
a single acre. On these lands the
sugar cane lie successfully and profit
-. I.ao9..,..4on,,,,,.s arc ro,,,
fertile and productive, but SO liable
to intimidation, that they are genor-
all, nI.nto1 with much uncertainty,
Ttoyo ,;,o I.ods ara mostly healthy
o,.d ndssess oood water and the
L.I.t.. o.-L.,e.:o,. f.ou, bo nina
tnoo. ol,,ost o,,oron+oo, 70 CON snn,n-
,.t;,,4. rostoro,;or 70 oornd
LII
Tba ,oid3Io counties Of the State
do.;nnotoa n tho DAVIS If slavery
>. t6o uprool Polt > contain bilIy
IonI. - .nitoI,lo r,;vtnro Of CLAW
and s.,,a,, so;,. Nv ro+rro fertile
1 e,toi for +bo cultivation IF cot
I.,.ro,,;doa, t;I,oao hos oroot-
l., ;,,no,.d,,;.boa +boso lends anon
l;L ,.4,,no La5bo-to-uod 90 ,,o,v
ocl,L..4 IN. n,,,ob or - r;cb
,.ul, 1oo- ,n,sy,o1 ovou 70 onr;cb
tr,a p;oo I.nds a. tbo coo.t and left
vol o,.u nm o. o,on,norts 70
-, cu o.u A.. ia.
r.s;I.. ,,o.,,.c;to+,a H. n,;oo on.
I;aot;o, of fort;Iiuors o,,a sl,;lIf,,I cnI
4 H. ,,.4 a;Go e
Ill., .o..n.,l oa1 oycaIIa1
Ill., npIooL pol+, .ho+ onr
,,.;,,,o &c n1.,ton, mid D;ol,sonl
r.: 1t 1 ,L,,;,,
III -. .,'.,o,.;,,o. al ;,a
80 co. o. = I1 J ooal
"a . n! c. =;
'''' o'''''' =, ,oo ~ 5I,I1 r
"a Y.' 49, =;
'''.'" o9''',- p'- ' w, '"o ~, n:li'
''eFi''" Ie''''i'' nav 49,
S'i' mas uo''o anu - nov 80
% a''''ii''' y '''1' 'o-,1" no =
MS ''o'''o p : ,'"'' '''' '''''''' 0',l
'i'' u ',''' '5'''''' ~ SUM "''c'' -
assume i's i'' ms. po','''" % ''''
CHOSEN 81, 'o''o.' ''s'o" q ,"I ''I ~,
ne'0 1o'''''' '.' 'i''''''' '''''''''',
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-01-13

EcLRsED.-About midnight last night
a young man who does business not a
thousand miles from Monroe street, rush.
ed frantlcally into the 1NTELLrGENcER
office, to call our attention to an eclipse Of
the moon. of which he said there was a
remarkably fine view. We consulted our
almanac and ascertatned that no eclipse
was in order, but thinking possibly the
moon had been guilty Of some Irregular.
y, went out 10 see the phenomenon There
was nothing the matter with the moon
except that it was on the wane In the
regular way aud q considerable SOC
ton Of It's upper limb was obsCured
byits own shadow, as italyaysis Of the
same period Of lis changes. Our young
friend was informed that The eclipse was
TALL in his eye" in other words his eyes
were in eclipse. he was just getting
home from a prolonged interview with
his girl and was not in that judicial and
philosophlc frame Of mind that becomes
an astronomer. Nexttime he goes q court.
ing he will take a telescope.
ID . = j IA u al
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-01-13

DIsMrssED.-Wc mentioned In yester.
lhy morning ! paper the arrest Of q lad
named John Combs Tor stabbing a boy
over in Centre Wheeling, Wednesday
evening, and'that he was committed TO
jail to await his examination before Judge
Johnston at 10 Am. yesterday. AT that
hour the youthful prisoner was brought
out, and The testimony fully heard. It
was clearly established that Bird. the boy
.stabbed1 was tho aggrcssior, having struck
Combs once or twice before the latter de-
Tended himself Under the circumstances,
perhaps, he was justified in meeting force
with force; but that he should have used
a knife in his defence is not so clear to
our mind We presume our opinion Is
not in, accordance with law, as the charge
against Combs was dismissed, and the
prisoner set atliberty. 1l g
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-01-13

SRREAp THE FAMILY BOARD WITH Lux
uuEs--We might cite the authorities by
the dozen, to show that Irish Mess or
carrageen Qroin which ths celebrated
SEA Moss FARREiis made) has long BEEN
cdnsinered q valuable species. OF nourish.
neHt lor the sick light digtstible, anti.
febEilc, restorative and fattenlng. THIS d
what eminent men have said ofIrish Mess
asit tCdst only half purified, and cohpar!
atively nconcentrated. The new article
(Sca Moss Farlne) which, BY The magic
ofscience, has suddenly sprung, pure and
perfected, from an old r1atrix, like Miner
Va from ZIG bed ofJoyeMstakesa far wider
range. Tous.itisto reduce the expense
oflivipgIto spread the family board with
Injuries costing less than common fare,
and largely To- fnttsasF that variety III
food which IS said to be- essential 70
health. Its quickly prepared (ten min
utcs spAicing to produce a clistard orpud!
dlngl anil %s think nj one who has once
becomeacqlWlnted with It's properties will
DO ikGlyito'Cser abandon II as an, article
,uot "yi5. iii;anea,Sf,Siv9dt
VI htSH ,N do, 90, H.. JUaSSoANSW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-01-13

IL u - lF :. vi. ~
AuToBIoGRAPnY.-From a recent nun.
Der ofthe 0artsitan Adroeate, published in
Cincinnati, We learn that "the compositors
have just finished setting up a duodecimo
volume of 1854 pages, entitled Life and
Times Of Rcvv. Thomas NJ. Hudson, of the
Pittsburgh Annual Conference Tho
work has an introduction by Rev. G. A.
Holmes, D. D. The purpose Of Mr.. Hud.
son, as stated in his preface, is TO furnish
an unvarnishcd statement Of facts, as they
occurred in immediate or remote connec.
ton with his own personal history for a
period Of moro than half a century. Brief
biographical sketches are furnished Of, a
number of the noble men whose names
are idcntiied,wilh The carly history Of the
Pittsburgh Conference" a& g..-F
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-01-13

L PHoro.C R4YoN.-The liberal manner
in which the citizens Of Wheeling greeted
our introduction, pt a Rembrandt photo!
graphs has inducedys 10 bring opt the
new PAap. 0,ayoH. All We ask for this
pict1fetsa an examination On It's merits
and Tho good lasteioi the public We base
our hopes Of success. 81 ( ,1synwJll I'D
r Call and see specimens at the Partridge
Gallery. !!2I = 'l1.-' slAk DGG ,1'a!gl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-01-13

+ BLACK KNo.-A play,(with the title
atthehead of this paragraph } writtenjby
d lady ofJthis city, will DO presented al
Washington Hall Thursday, Friday and
Saturday evenings Of next week, for the
benefit Of the Ghildren's Home Parties
Of decided dramatic taste and ability will
sustain the various characters, and tho en-;
tertainment promises 10 dbe ono Of more
Than ordinary, merit, It will be brought
on the stage will appropriate costumes
andsceRnsiy, prepared under The super
vision Of a gentleman Who isaonoyice
In such matters The object is one that
should bring out full house each even
Ing. We trust it may do so. 4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-01-13

"ThO sledgcs with The bells, aud bellies,
also, were out on our new pike, taking
advantage Of what snow there was, and
by the spirit the young folks manifested, |
concluded they were thankful for small
,fayots; but that amusement, as well as
skating, has tho appearance this morning
Of having, IN the classic language Of 10,
played Out" '''''n' ''n''i, as'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-01-13
New AdYertisemenltls.I.. .


'.CSO tAJt'kIT - ~ 4 x II 2.
POLICE CoURT.-The following cases
were before the police court, yesterday
morning, and disposed Of: Patrick Ian.
non, tumpltsnd disorder, five dollars and
costs; Peter Ferran, drunk, one dollar
and costs ft~fJ Js-5 2q!fz1 Yrr gGglgg2 nv
ft'N SsNPSfftl ls4p,gpr sntu.f.r I !It.t n bH al
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-01-13

40uRl Own iWATcHp-=!As q reliable
and accurate timer the watch imported
directly from Europe, BY oxtoby 4
DuHield, Is q decided success. Mauywho
have carried the watch for more than q
year have testified to IT'S merits, and every
pne sold u fully guaranteed, Call At 1Of
Market Etreet, below -MeLure House, flor
WatchsI Clocks, Jewelryi spettacls. &c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-01-13

ONE hundred and twenty-five pairs Misses
Turkey Morocco and Goat Balmoral
Shoes, best Philadelphia make, at $500.
Every pair s warranted, at L. v, Blond's,
107 Main St.rltIrg al, .,,, s"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-01-13

PosT oRFrcE TEMs-Within the past
day or two d post office has been estab.
lishcd at Sedan, Hampshire county, and
Hamilton Sticky appointed postmaster.
Tho new Office Is on route No. 424O, from
Capon Bridge TO Fabins. ',aa oelal
The following post Offices in this State
have recently been discontinued; Sugar
Grove, Pendeton county-papers should
now go to Franklin; Blngamon, Marion
county-papcrs should now so TO Man.
nington; Taylor's mills, Randolph county
papers should now 60 to New Interest !;
Black Rock, Grant Oodnty-papers should
now 60 to New Greek. ---,---..,.---.-A
The following changes OF postmasters
have been made, since our last report:
Algcrnon R. Unger postmaster at UngCr's
store, Morgan county, rice Wash. Unger,
resigned; William A, Findley, Sand Run,
Upshon county, Viee A. Q. Findley, who
failed to give bond Addison Harper, Lost
River, Hardy county, rice Thomas Cot
terill, resigned; Isaac NJ. Wilmotte, Val
Icy Furnace, Barbour Chunty, tce Elias
Anvil, resigned, Mrs, Cornelius A. VIII
son, Ainso Flats, Randolph county, rice
Miss NJ. Moore, resigned; Mrs. Emily
Pharcs, Freedom, Pendleton county, Vite
NJ. NJ. HinklO, removed; William French,
South Branch Depot Hampshire county,
pit L, o. McAleer, moved away, Robert
D. Powell, Forks Of CapOn, HampShire
county, Vies Benjamin F, Foreman, re.
signed
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-01-13

PREsEErG-Ihere is no more desirable
present than a suit of clothes nsuchas; Is
gotten up In the latest style by J.'T.
Laktn SEQ, No 81 Monroe street Call
and examiner their stock ashley take
pleasure in showing goods. Remember
the Place Is Monroe street, three doors
south Of Market. ,li d tr,i aoiiaa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-01-13

FGRsl FtRs An Cosf I'VE hays'a few
sets Of fine Mink Fprs which we offer at
cost 70 close Nov h your chance for ID
great bargain. Brues q sanders,ai!9l D
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-01-13

! NEW FURNAcR.-We hear that . firm
in this city has bought fifteen acres of
land ftohith Connellsville, lPa,) Bald.
ing Association for 5000 per acre, upon
which they intend starting new furnace.
This land adIoius The properly recently
donated by othel,t town to the Pittsburgh
and Come llsEillS Railroad for lis shops.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-01-13

WORTH rRE,tnfBRRNe; Fill your
lamplin theanotnins. tscarrely alweek
passes but we read Of lamp explosions,
killing or soaring women or children.
AZ DE oil burns down explosive gas
gathers in lis place, whsh'thS oil is very
low q slight jar may explode the Tampa
household bombshell il bupted and woo
to whomsoOver II Is near. Alwaysfill your
lamps in Che morning ard you heed not
fear 6GplosloiO Il Z n 4Jf IN