davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-06
PhiIadeIphIa Trade pseDor,.

MONDAY, Feb. 6.-Bark-In the absence OF .sales
we quote No. Quercitron at $50 % ton.
Seeds-The demand for Cloverseed is fairly active,
and we notice sales at t11@llAc o pound. Timothy
may be guoted at sG@625 Flaxseed ranges from 81
to s2I0.
TEere is not much activity in the Flour market
but prices are well sustained. The demand is mostly
from the home consumers, whose purchases foot
up 600 barrels, including supertne at S5@5'5O: ex-
tras at s515@625; Wisconsin and Minnesota extra
family at t6T5@775 Pennsylvania do. do at e6.25
@1i Indiana, Illinois, and Ohio do. do. at s6.75a
80, ana fancy brands at sS@95O, as in quality
nothing doing A0''
The Wheat market is quiet, but we continue
former prices Sales Of Indiana and Ohio red at 81 IS
@sl6O, and l4OO bushels Western mixed at 81 '62
hye may De quoted at 81 for Western and Pennsvi-
vanla Corn is wlthNut change. Sales OF yellow at
sO@SOHc, and western mixed at 77a7Sc. Oats are
sold at 5S@60c. -" "'o'eiA
In Barley and Malt no sales
Whisky is unchanged; 25 Narrels pennsvlvapia
IRON bound sold at 92c
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-06

habit OF initiating speculative movements overcome
its Inertia by purchasing several millions of gold.
Ihe street took hold laZy. In spite OF this bril-
liant example, but seemed content with small
margins on pront, and hence each fractional
advance brought oui sellers. The legitimate de-
mand for gold luckily assisted the operators who
had gone In Tor larger rise, the indifference OF
the market generally would have saddled them with
their load. The heavy imports since New Years, by
oceasiouing steady drain OF gold into the Custom
House, furnish the at present only basis for the ad
vanced figures Of the premium. The German
bankers took more interest I'm the market
than usual, but followed no continuous policy
the buyers OF one day having been the
sellers Of the next. The DISAPPOINTMENT OF the
bulls at the gain in the Bank Of Engands stock OF
bullion and consequent refusal 20 alter the discount
rate pmducod a decline on Friday, which was ac-
celerated by speculative sales The last daYs of the
the reporti which was industriousy circulated in
the SOld Room, that General Butler, the great An
goploDlst az least on the Alabama question was to
oe hnaeIe1 tne place oi Secretary OF State In Pre-
'1he rates for money were steady throughout the
week at four 10 nve per cent where the cOaterals
pledged were Government bonds and i've to six peF
cent upon miscellaneous securities. In fact the
SUPPLY gradually increased at these rates. and
toward the close some difficulty was found in en-
deavOriDg to get better than five per cent upon
the active stocks or such as have a ready market
every hour In the day. The best feature OF the
season is the greater facility with which commercial
psper is discounted, the fact indicating both con-
ndence In the mercantile community aud full sup
ply o. money. Prime acceptances were taken quite
Freely at seven per cent, and where the paper was
strictly excellent borrowers had to allow even a
smaller shave. The foreign exchanges were firm
In the vicinity OF the shipping point but It remains
10 be seen whether the leading bankers have NOT
been too timid about drawing for the circumstances
on which rates were advanced during the week
nave been discovered to be in some degree fcti-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-06
OLD MANS HOME.
Annual Report Of the Managers.


The sixth annual report of the managers
of the Old Mans Home, situated at Thirty
ninth streets and Poweton avenue. has
just been issued in pamphlet form. The
managers state that many persons have
been, until recently, under the impression that
all the respectable and unfortunate old gentle
men Of our city who need assistance are provided
for by that excellent charity, the Merchants
Fund Association, forgetting that men who
have never been in mercantile business are just
as liable to fail in any other pursuit they may
be engaged in, just as liable to grow old aud
infirm, to lose family and friends, and quite as
likely to need shelter in their declining years,
as those who have been merchants.
Among the benefcaries of the "Old Mans
Home" are two who were once prosperous mer-
chants, one of whom is totally blind. Several
have been teachers, three were soldiers of the
war of 1872 Indeed, it is well known that its
benefits are not restricted to the members of
any particular trade or profession, and we
hope that it is destined to occupy position
which will enable us to receive under its roof
many who do not fulfil the conditions which
its present limited size compels US to impose.
Now we admit no one under the age of
seventy, and yet we are well aware that age is
not always the true criterion by which the
claims of an individual should be judged many
men of eighty having more vigor than others of
sixty or less. We have frequently had applica-
tions from old gentlemen who were able and
willing to pay a moderate compensation for
their support, and who, having no near rela-
tives, and being tired of clearinghouse life,
were desrous to live where they might be sur
rounded by genial society of their own age,
where they would be certain of receiving care
and kind attention during sickness.
The managers have for long time felt the
importance of erecting a more cOmmodiOus
building. They have received during the past
year several legacies and donations amounting
in ell to about S1S, 600. Believing that the time
had arrived for commencing this work, special
meeting was called in October last for the pur-
pose Of considering the propriety of taking i'm
mediate measures for building. A committee,
consisting of one gentleman and three ladies,
was appointed to take preliminary steps by OBJ
tanning plans and specifications for plain, sub
stantial house, large enough to accommodate
fifty inmates.
An architect was applied to, and his plans
having been approved, the work will be COM
menced early in the spring.
The family during the past year averaged 25,
including matrons and servants. The admis-
sion fee to the home is $3.50, and the conditions
of admission are that the applicant shall not be
less than seventy years of age, unmarried, and
with no near relatives who are competent to
maintain him,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-06
SECOND BDARD.
N. Y. MONEY sIARKET ON SATURDAY.
NOn the Herald.

fHOHt ttc HcTOA.|
'SThe general trade of the city during he past
week was unsatisfactory, and rather more com.
plant was heard among the merchants, most OF
whom anticipand that, with the lst OF February
there would becOnsiderable buying as a beginning
OF the spring rade. The city hotel registers show
the presence OF fair number OF Out5f-tOWn
merchants; but their purchases so faf have
been confined to small lots At the Cotton Ex-
change some little activity was felt after the news
OF the caplnlati0n OF Paris, aud particularly when
the bullioA statement OF the Bank OF Engand on
Thursday last showed slight gain; but the Liver
pool market continued cunOusly sluggish, aud
speculation at this point was dropping at the close,
with dul market. In breadstufs an active Inquiry,
based on the same Influences led to moderately
large dealings and on one day TO excited Market
but toward the end Of the week buyers refused 20
follow the advancing prices OF sellers, ami the
market closed heavy and quiet.
"ln w all street the important news from ElrOpe
has but triing eject, comparatively. The truth Is,
the spread Of intelligence by the telegraph ana
press has so TO speak produced grand leyellng OF
the worlds sources Of excitement and sensation.
The fan OF Paris was discounted long ago. Our
markets felt the influence in advance, and
the event comes without abruptness or
power to disconcert the even tenor OF our
financial and commercial ways The
first response, such as there was, came from the
gold market, which answered with a steady rlie of
about one per cent In fact, the market was re-
IHctant 10 move, and might, perhaps have remained
sOmnOlent al the old figure Of the month of January
had not several prominent operators who are inthe
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-06
PhRIadeIphfa Cattle NVarL..

MONDAY, Feb. 6.--The market for Beef Cattle
was firm to-day under the influence of LIGHT re.
cei1ts, but there was not much demand A small
lot extra quality brought &c., but the buk OF the
salet were within the range Of s@s6c for choice
6H@pGc. for fair to good, and 596c. per 10. pross
Tor conmon. Receipts 1894 head. The following
are the particulars of the sales:-
Head.
Ga owen Smith, Virginia, 7H99
90 DANIEL Smytn Bros, Lancaster CO. 7as
6s Denas smyth, Western, 6J<@sK
30 A. Ckristy, este4n, s@sT
80 Jas. Christy, Lancaster CO., TI%@sl<.
20 Q, S. Dengler, Western Pa, 5taI.
90 z. McFillen, Western and Ian. co. 6I<aee~
Se>Ph. Hathaway, Lancaster co., 7x@si. -s''>'
81 James bhrk, Lancaster CO., TASK,
II u. 4. hcttlen, Lancaster Co. 7as
so James McFillen, Western, 7as1I
40 3. s. MeFillen, Lancaster CO., ISasaI
t3 Ullman Bachman, Lancaster co. LAS
$40 J. j. Martin Co., Western, 6aSb
03 Mooney Miller, Western and Ian CO. 7L6sL<
90 Ihomas Mooney Bro, Lane, co., 7L@SS
~ H. Cns1n, Jr., Western Va, CLARK
63 l. Frank, Western. 6HaTlI,
90 Gus. Schamberg & Co, Western 716as
~ Hope 90. Lancaster CO., 6H@9
40 ii. Frank Western, TCas
II clemson, Chester CO., TK67%
~ a. hmble, Chester co., 6L6S&
~ L. Horne Lancaster CO., 5aS
10 John McArdle, Western, 7dS%
70 II. Chain, Jr., Western, 7k8S
% Ecorn Co, Lancaster CO., Cal
COWS ana CalYs were in fair request at last weeks
prices. Sales OF $50 head at s4OG T0 ~ ~
Sheep were more sought after INT at a decIine
safes at oG6H q pound, gross. Receipts Is 600 mead
hogs were hrm at the recent advance Sales or
4oOO mead at $40 Boa ii 80 y 100 pounds net
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-06
FINANCE AND COsINIERCE.
EvESIss TELEGRAPH oFFIoE,l

Monday Feb. 8, 1871. !
The loan market is without change or rutllt
of any kind, but there is considerable movemen
in gold owing to the efforts of the New Yori
manipulators for rise and the heavy shipment
of gold to Europe in payment of the usua
spripg supplies. The general tendency of th'
market is upward, bat we think the fact is due
to artificial rather than natural causes. None
is abundant and freely advanced on good So
curites or paper at 519@6% per cent. on cal
and at TGS per cent. on prime discounts.
The gold market is quite active and strongr.
the sales ranging from 111%@112H, closingat
the latter.
Government bonds are quiet, but the genral
tendency of the market is upward.
Stocks are quite lively and firm. Stat IS
sold at 1922 City 6s, new. at 101L, arethe
ante-war do. at 1O2. Lehigh Gold Loan c)@nsed
hands at SS1(.
Reading Railroad was steady, with tales at
40 Lilo; Pennsylvania sold at 61%, AID Camden
and Amboy at 1175s@11791. Philgdelyhia and
Erie was in demand with sales % % =.
Bank shares were quiet. Wenotic'a sale of
Philadelphia at 1907.
In canal shares Lehigh sou largeY at 34}s.
A few shares of Central Transportation were
taken at so.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHAGE SALES.
Reported by De Haven Bro, No 4gS. Third street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-06
COLD WEATHER.

Che Mercury Lingering About the Zero Point
The COldest Day of the Winter Rt Hand.
At 6 o'clock this morning the thermometer at
the Merchants Exchange stood at As degrees
above zero, the lowest point yet marked in that
locality. Below we give the standing of the
thermometer at the Pennsylvania Hospital and
at the Merchants Exchange since the opening
of the MONTH
PFNNA HOSPITAL. MEROH, Tg' EXCHANGE
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-06
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIeENCE.
by Cdble.)

LIyIRPoOL, Feb. 6.-Arrived, 4th, steamship Den.
marklrom New York Jan. %, with 22s9 bales cot
., VIII 27I9 bales; ship W. +. Stover, from New
on 1oak an with 1922 bales; ship Alexandra, from
Queen, rom New York Jan. 20, with 22S2 baies
steamer Cuba, from New York Jan. "a, with 1915
Dsies steamer Wyoming, from New York Jan. "a.
Jan. IL, with 1850 bales. A"1
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-06
ARRIVED TINS MoRNrN,

steamship Pioneer, Wakeley, so hours from vii.
inIRton, N G. with mdse TO PHILADELPHIA and South
ern Nail Steamship Co.
- stsamsnip Volunteer, Jones' "a hours from New
AoIk, With mdse to John F. OIL
steamer ii. L. Cav, Her, Is hours from Balti-
MSie, with mdse. and passengers to A. Groves, Jr
ioseal5tS g. II. Stout, Ford. from Georgetown and
AieAanuIlt with mdse TO w. p. Clyde q Co.
lla Dark giuseppe Prota, Mazlia, 40 DAYS from
LONDON Mnhudse. TO c. v. d G. G. Lennig
with lumber TO D9dee q Co ~
with lumber TO D0de N Co. """iOA' e"''
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-06

BAPTIST CoNFERRRCE.-To-morr morning,
at half-past 10 o'clock, the monthly meeting OF
the Philadelphia Baptist Conference of Baptist
Ministers will be held at No. $50 Arch street.
The question for discussion will be;-''To what
extent does a faithful witness to the truth in
VolVe a protest against error 2"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-06

Found DEAD.-George Morris, an English
mau, was found dead in bed this mOrniug, in a
house al Mount Airy. The acting Coroner was
IOtiIed.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-06

NlFNIORA

Schr Annie i, Lockw6d. ST Iohn fron Jamaica
with logwood to A. II. SoSmon' "' i'0"i '"'D"i'~'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-06

blEmORAInA
Steamer JuniAta, HOXie, fSn1 Nam orlaano ,op
Philadelphia, via Havana, crOsssi the hsT M = w
Pass, A. NJ 4th inst. -' ' Wv %
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-06

CLEARED THIS MORNING.
Danish snip Dorothea Melchior, Harbor Liverpool,
William BIockie. F-'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-06

A DISHONEST EMPLoYE.-Matthias Reeder.
employed at the stables of the Girard Avenue
Passenger Railway Company, has been held to
bail by Alderman Bonsall upon the charge of
the larceny of pair of horses from the COM
pany. II seems that on Friday last he took the
them. He called upon Mr.. John McManus. in
the lower section of the city, and offered the
animals for sale, representing that he was a
farmer residing six miles above Frankford,
Mr.. McManus found that this,story was false,
lie made arrangements to meet him last even
ing and then coaxed him over to the Seven
teenth District Station House, where he was
surrendered into the custody of the lieutenant.
Matthias admitted his guilt.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-06

e. FOR RBNT-CHESNUT STREET STORE,
aai No. T26. Possession March /. Also third and
fourth stories in same building. Apply to GLENN 4
CO., No. I26 CHESNUT 81. cd story. 266t'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-06
| GRAND ENGLISH OPERA CCIBTNATIoY

~ RAND ENGLISH OPERA CCtBINATION.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
All matters concerning the business OF u r,asant
week Of opera, except upon the benefit nlhts an
nounced, are respectfully referred TO the Ena@as @
ment OF the German Company represented hesNSs~
Mr.. LEONARD GROVER, who has purchased N
our interest l. the receipts OF the week, except
above stated.
@. ID. HESS & co,
Proprietors ana Managers Grand England Opera
Combination. 26u
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-06

THE COID.-Last night Officer Evans, OF the
Fifteenth district, found a man named Peter
Swift almost frozen to death, lying at Church
station, on the Philadelphia and Trenton Rail-
Swift was insensible, but he was soon after
brought to consciousness. One of his hands Is
very badly frost-bitten. Mr.. Swift is a resident
of Reading Pa,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-06

SERIOUSLY BURNED.-Mrs. Mary Geiger was
seriously burned about the face, head, and
breast this morning by the explosion of a coal
oil lamp which she was filling with oil while
lighted. The sufferer resides at No. 1924 Atmore
street Fourteenth ward.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-06

HELD TO ANswER.-William Fallon is a hack
driver. Yesterday he was driving down Seventh
street. near South and was rather backward in
turning out of the track when whstled to by
and as the car passed him he struck the con-
ductor and several passengers who stood on the
back platform with his whip. William was
arrested and held to bail by Alderman Morrow:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-06

STREET FIGHT.-A number of bootblaeks and
newsboys engaged In a street fight at Third and
Chestnut streets yesterday afternoon and reck-
lessly threw about brickbats and pieces of ice,
TO the great danger of passers-by. Two of the
alleged ringleaders in the affair, Felix Dough.
eIty and Francis Sollery, were arrested and held
TO bail by Alderman Dougherty.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-06

ALLEGED PICKPoCKET.-SarahW Williams was
arrested in a Tenth and Eleventh streets car on
Saturday, upon the charge of picking the
pocket of Mrs. Price. a passenger, of a small
sum of money. She had hearing before Alder
man Allison, and was held to bail to answer.
sarah was in the company of young man, who,
a short time after the robbery was committed
left the car and escaped.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-06

ROBBED OF HIS WATCH.-On Saturday even
ing William Newling was robbed of his watch
while in a crowd in front of the Walnut Street
Theatre He did not discover the loss of his
timepieee until after entering the theatre.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-06

PETTY THIEvING.-James Murphy sneaked
into the tavern of Mr.. Reilly, on Chesnut street.
above Tenth, on Saturday night and helped
himself to picture which hung on the wall. He
Defendant had hearing before Alderman Kerr
and was committed for trial.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-03-20

E WAT WsRx Clg Ds.-Wc
.orLl advise all our ".aifrlsss" friends
to .peud an hour or two in walking out
to the farm now owned bS Mr.. c. G.
Denni,-a. at Barnes Mills. It will
be recollectsd that but short time agu
the place was really "houiing will
derness:" but now il blooms and
blossom, a. the rose" All this is the
rssult Of the magic words. "I~iu."
snd tho determination to succeed whom
once tho resolution is formed. Lr. all
our young men copy the example of Mr..
Dennison.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-03-20
BUSINESS NOTICES.
Isckerel al sr;pkmsn's.

gachinisis and all Others hsvisg zee for
extra articles Of Lubricating Oil, can Obtain
the same by calling At 4. u. Denrs Drug
store. Warranted entirely free from :and
and other impuritics--only Is teu's per gal.
We do cot claim merit for our liberality
in warranring our reEely. We believe that
Piso's Cure will cure Coughs, As hma,
Bronchitis, and Consumption. Those who
wish to icy it must take cur word for it, as
they have no other means Of Judging. We
think ituo SaQre than jus! to Iefund the
money If the result proves we were mista-
ken F. u. Chalrant, sole agent for Lewis
county.
Goldfish, whiie6sh. Lake, Potomac, and
Labrador Herring at BFinkmans
Window glass, oil sizes, pntty. in cans,
linseed oil, white lead, paint brushes, co'ors,
in oil, yarnishes Of all kinds hrs-proot
paint. sand-parcr, 6c.. kept constantly on
haad and for sale cheap by A. VI Dent
Too many, on the score Of economy, neg
lee, 10 use Piso's Cure. A small sum will
buy n bottle which will save many days Of
sickness. besides adding 10 ones life Glany
years reproductive industry. 7. NJ. Ghai-
FAINT, sole agent tJr Lewis county.
Sugar II, l2!, Is and l, cents per pound
NJ Brinkman's.
Ifyou want any book. sehool-hook, or any
other kind that is now published, you csn
obtain the same by leaving an order With 4.
N. Dent, Mt the Peoples Drug Store.
The proprieto.s Of PiSo's Cure for Con-
sumption sgtte 10 repay the price TO al who
try the remedy and receive from it no hene-
81. Thus lift does no good it costs moth
ing, and If it cures of course one issAtisiet /.
F. ". Chalfant, sole agent for Lewis county
Brooms-cnly IS cts-st Brinkman's.
If YOU want a nirs bottle Of perfume, a
fragrant cake OF soap, nice quality OF pa
p4, good peE-tniic,..I po1ket-book t5Oth'
brush, or anything else in the notion or isE'
cy goods line, go TO Dents.
Soaps and Concentrated Lres Brink
mans.
II you want GOOD Indigo, or any other
dye-stufs, 90 TO DENTS.
Flour +c,s PET pound at Brinkmsas.
Soda, Candy orall Kinda, Candles and
Candlu-wieEius, B'kiUg Powder and R.i
sins a. B'in.m az.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-03-20

E "EooSour"-Wc observe that
on the Csurt House door are posted
numerous legal notices. providing for
the ,ai. AND rental Of lands. &c. This
NAV save tie parties printers 20 ;
but is the bis, way in the world to lass
in every ether direction. who do you
suppose i, going TO the Court House
door. aud there worry over the Eligible
wiring pasted thereon? How many,
say you? Upon the other hand, how
many psOpls read a newspaper? And
v. ali know how quickly the wOrd'
"For Sale" or "For Rent attrnrt the
public notice. At lcs't one thousand
times as many people see notice OF
,his character in newspaper as at the
Cour, House duor-sonsequeutiy there
!. one thousand times more interest
manifested in the matter; aud On the
d,v If sale this is shown by the gre aicl
number Of bidders. Thus, by eSFc'd
inc the trifing snm necessary to secure
m advertisement in the paper. the ad
-.r,;.er receives in m1nv eases d"nhi'
and ,-ebIe what In otherwise would
I'm, il seems ,h,t 'hs spirit Of ""rono
var" has &c, 20 lsf, macy o. oar TO
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-03-20

az "FLIcEEErb.' We are sorry
to note the fact that the bill ref.nding
to A. ". Woodford the sum Of 5000,
paid By him as n reward for the arrest
o. Ezra NJ. Overs. hickerrd. and vas
lost. Under these circumstances. it
was rather unkin'i in tie Supervisors To
cut down his salary. We would rag.
eest that AZ their next meeting they
provide snme means 10 refund this
money to Mr.. W"dford. Certainly
M good citizen will oSjec. to the OK.
pcnditurc.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-03-20

sF NJ. E. CosrxREscE APPOINT.
MrSTs.-The appointments of ;he Wesr
Virginia n. f. Conference for this,
(Clarksburg) district. are as follows
\. SrELL, Presiding Elder.
Clarksburg-E G. Wayman.
West Milford-S. King, ]. D
Wood, a. Mick.
Freem'usburg-To hc supplied.
Weston-F. NJ Hughes
Frenchtou-G. Rogers.
Pruntytown-W. l.. Ifindman and
one to be suppliri.
Philiippi-S. II. n. Prickett.
Buckhaunou-H. D. Sanford.
Ruckhaunon Circuit. Coawell.
tp>hur-J. " Roger.
Fairmont-A. j LYDIA.
harion--M. Allen.
!1unberport--.i. +. Snodgrass.
Beserly-S. y. Eckcss.
Salcm-C. Conner.
Bridgeport-To be supplied.
j. L. Irwin, State Agent American
Bible SOricty. member of Fairmopr
Quarterly Conference.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-03-20
ET The ScIox or I,runc,

Re THE ScIox OF Drx1cs.cr "
We are inhabited to Mr.. +. J. jack.
son. of Jane Lew, for copy of"TG.
Scion Of Democraey"-a newspaper
printed at Clarkshurg in 1873. j, was
edited by Benjamin Basselli. jr. /: and
ia full Of the politics Of that day.
Among Us advertisers We notice tina,
Captain George ". jackson has ''op-
'nsd general land agency :" Albert
A. Lewis writes himself Commissioner
in hnrkrup'ey;" Charles S. Lewis is
President Of the "Northves,ern Vir.
gInia Academy" and SO On.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-03-20

fF Corr Sou1H.-0u Tuesday last
Shwif %aodford and Mr.. Patrick
TiernsJ started for Tennessee with
Jsp,ha G. S,einsvphcr. an insane man
who has been confaed in our Jail for
many mouths past. The act providing
for his removal allowed the officer
81 so per day and necessary expense.
all Of which we are to recover from
tho State Of Tcnae.sac-if vo can.
Anyway. we shall make mousy by get.
ting rid of him.