davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-02-29
The Masonic Sign.

At an inn in the West of England
several people were sitting, around tho
fire in a large kitchen, through which
there was a larbe passage to other parts
of the house, and among the company
there was a travelling Woman and a
tailor "a, ..,,., sis-vt,,j ,-.....s. 3,
=. In the inn there was q lodge of, Free
and Accepted MasolSl held, and it be-
ing lodge night, several of the members
passed; through the. kitchen on their
way to the lodge apartine eafsn This in
tpodueed observations on the principles
of Masonry, and the occult sign by
which Masons could be known to each
other. ..,d bf8 NJ, i-f,.,,z.sd * - j
The woman said there. was not so
much mystery as people Imagined, for
she could show anybody q Masonic sigIf,i
|, !. t'What,'i said the tailor, '.that of the
Free and Accepted?" -. .t..t.,,i-i %
"Yes,n2 y said she, s'and / will wager
a half crown bowl of punch, to be de-
-cided by any Of the members you please
to nominate" al 1,.,, i,s,i. -. did !.
liiae eWhy,i said he, "a woman Was never
admitted-how is it possible that you
can show the sign?' 4, sad3 \ ,is..o .
i "NO matter for that she added, 81
! w III lCtl9ity lOiiSib bitO rMdSCIf IL OO
not establish the. fact" 1uti
The company urged the unfortunate
tailor to accept the challenge, which at
last he agreed to, and the bet was de-
posted.
The woman got up and took hold of
the tailor by the collar, saying:
"Come, follow me;" which he did
! trembling, fearing he was to undergo
some part of the discipline inthe making
of mason, of which he had heard q
most dreadful report. 5,.. a1a.I.z-
She led him into the street, and point
ing to the sign Of the ~ Iion aud the
Lamb asked him whose sign 1t was
4 ~ He answered that it was Mr. Lorder's
u (the name of the innkeeper.) $
"a ssIs he Freemason?' i-.ii -=iot
th"Yes." 'l-&,'si ~ ii~'tf ilb D
'tThen,n said the woman, 81 hav,
shown the sign of Free and. Acceptet
Mason.' ..ilt. Al. .fi-slf So
The laugh was so much ,ainst poo
Snip' for being taken in, ,thatlt was wit
some difficulty he could be prevailed o.
to partake of the punch.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-02-29
8; PEiRate Sale, -

Will olief MY pfoPefty ID lFfstf = -
Clairsville. East end, at private sale, consist
ouGbIhdihgs-s Theaio1se eoptatns four IoUna
and kitchen. Plenty of choice fruit on The
premises. The location is pleasant and VIII oe
q QUIET ootlage res sideace fur any one who Boltd
desire such property. II s.ola possession will
be given after the lst OF March. qI1s.|
Dsc2Ssra. h ~ nrs r JOHN Al JONES ID
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-02-29


q The marshal of Keokuk received
telegram, the other day, directing him
to arrest Iea-hairel, woman with q
green dress on. He spent the whole
day at it, and when the shades Of night
were falling fast, and the perfumed
light fell through the mists of alabaster
lamps, he had collected In the station
house sixty-seven tiery-headed maid
ems dressed in green. 1t turned out
eventually that be had not secured the
right one after all; and now he has six
-ty-three suits for illegal arrest ON his
hands with, red-haired beings thirsting
for, his blood, and the otaec four suffer-
ers have sued him for breach OF. prom
Use, SO as to make, it more interesting
and invigorating for him. He say now
that he thinks his Instructions must
have been too general, as it were, rt
' L. ~
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-02-29
ff[ORT1CULTURAL.

7gGTapes and Wiiae-- The report shows
that in 1870, S4 acres, of grapes were
planted; there We're IL 800 acres in vine
yard; 1858, ,718 pounds OF grapes were
gathered, and 2,577 1907 gallons of wine
were pressed. The. crop was nearly
equal to the entire crops gathered in the
five previous years. fTv
011hq4ds. Acres III 1870, 81, 7,297;
bushels OF apples produced, II ,Ol2, ,582;
peaches, @9, ,eS9; pears, s s., ,N oeh The in. in
90, 5gS, hut there was aSlecrease. in pro-
diici foRs Ten BSrfhern : counties pro-
dqced one-third of the apples. "a
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-02-29

|" The total valuations of taxable prop
erty IN 1871 was 81 ,6il2, ,129,971. The
levies, for State purposes amounted TO
81, $50, 1928; county purposes, $685.
58T, ,76; other leyfes SO, 299, or. .46. Total
taxes, including deiinquencies, S23, ,537 =
964.95. The value, of real estate in Ohio
in 1871 was sfoo, ,s5e, ,ss7;; !; in 1861, 1925, =
618,034. ''i ne 9aif'g , ei''sf '''i' ]
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-02-29
. ssImnHt 60. business 9irfftnry.
COUNTY oFFIcERs.

Probate Jnd0s-A. W. ANDERSON. Once
ap-statrs in public buildings, 1rstdoor TO right
Clerk Of Cbsrts-J. P MITCHELL Oficein pub
lie buildings, adjoining the Court House. :
pdbitcs iaihg i e sisffahcs 1t fsft door.
1rensareT-JAMEs Irwin. once on Aalr
street, fsEst door Westsof tins Bank. f..
Rcesrier-JAs. A. BARNES. OfIice in public
buIIaing- firsf floor second door on left.
Tross<6tfad Anorneui-W. s. KEEEoN. Once
few doors east af the National Hotel.
ConHlixsioners- ames Kinney, LaAira; B. z.
DUNCAN, Corie. in; William Armstrong.
Arms rong's Mills. t5--- = ..' -
CDroner-E- 3. KENNEDY, Wegee - =
Commissioners meet St st. Clairsviife on the
frst Moudayso OF March. june. September and
DeeembeE-aqd ~ Beard .ot q =. E9tia tlzatfon
The Probate Court meets on the nrst Tues
days 6f Jannsry. March, May, July, sennptefn.
her M 4 NoYsnn Der as criminal court, snd Is
aiways open {pu 5nsfness hoursffor the trans
action or other business.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-02-29
PRIYAPE SALE.

THE undersigned, Administrator of the
l. estate of Dr. Root. HsmilIont DECD VIII
ofISFas privafsisafe abe late resaAehee ei Iife
deceased consulting of a two-stoFyi rh2A y
HOUSE, EgandaOT. Zealand sexamiiIflie prem
ises and obtzin terms of sale. ~ Z. l-5ax-
FeS,yy ------- ]. s. HAMILTON
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-02-29

o. In. 1870, AZ ,5S4, 1872 bushels, of coal
tWere mined in Ohio In 1871, W.
Brooks, 2, Hayden and r. yLongstreth,
iof Column bus, NAMED 25S, ,4f2 tols,.li j,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-02-29
alis :flIaneuus.
STAEBSTICAL REPORT q THE
l6SEGREZARY OFSTAi,E /

| Crop .Reposts and. C0napdriso'S S-'Sociarss
.lS5atiSics, Property, Iarati0i, der
The IRON and Coal Interests sf.s,'s :
The statistical report of Hon Isaac r;
Sherwood, Secretary of State, has just
been printed, 1t is attached t. the re-
port proper Of the Secretary, which has
already been given the public, the
whole forming a volume the npst yalu-
able for reference of any of the State
documents, and exhibiting, toa degree
never before attained, the wealth and
enterprise of Ohio.
4 - i STATISTICAL BUREAU. ,,f,...
The Secretary hopes that. the CeRsti-
tutional Convention viii make the of
fieea of Commissioners a. constitute dnal
Office, with an independent basis ami a
wider scope of usefulness than can peSs-
IDLY baathiined under the present sys-
TEN. sJIke says: iii5g a1is4Eviaf
fNKitlnut statistics, there can. be no
political economy. The. present. Cons
gress is. s.engaged in legisla tion yirtaallY
8tfsctiHg agriculture, commerce and
manufacturers; yet there is, not aState
i'm the Union able to ShoW, through its
representatives, either In its hidden or
developed resources, or where its do
niiHeHt interest in the present OF future
il lodged. Ohio is the greatest agriculri
tdfal Ststein the Uniesi, and with the
exception of Missouri, has the best re-
serve foreedf mineral wealth. Motif
from geographical centre (near the north
fihe6f Highland County, issthe' centre
OF population of the entire 'Union.---.
0dfi agricultural resources, mineral
Wealth, commercial facilities, healthful
eliihdne, central location, antlaccessabie;
n4lsfSets, mai aKeit certain that, at no dis
tsint day I'VE Shall hold Within rOar.bOr--
dersn OF only the largest population; but
the greatest aggregate wealth Of any
State ih the Union. LAT this date, but
counties have made their
reports TO the Auditor Of State, and L
am Unable to give the aggregate on any
article of manufacturer 9is.I~ ,f5 -
D "a. -
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-02-29
Established in 1873
MISCELLANEOUS.


nK JOHN "a. THOMPSON ST. cLA1Rs-
res-ofics II, Pal terson,sa avlD ak over Frint
& Nagie's store-front - - ilS
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-02-29
Birtas.-During the wear lending

btrtstS.--Duflng the year teRQIng
April l, 1871, there were reported, SO,
957, of which Si2 were illegitimate.
| Total number applied for
2,254-. Granted on petition of husband
! 323;' on petition of wife754 total grant
ed, ], ,077. Causes; adultery 277; ne
glect and absence 4i5, drunkenness 92;
cruelty 172, miscellaneous 81 In 1866
there were 1,159 divorces granted. ~ :
Deahs.--FOr the year ending April 4,
1871, .25,149,. or an increase over 1870 OF
,466. ciOf the deaths there were Ia, ,292
males and IL, ,7S1 females. During the
year there have been 566 violent deaths
reported, of which 40 were homicides
and "a suicides. 9-s- tif - ii'' III
Natsrdl lizdtion Total for year end
ing July 1, 1871, 2,200, of which Ger
many contributed 926 and Ireland 683
For the eleven years sincefand ineludt
ing 1859, there have abeen s63, 500; per-
sons natura1i1ed, viz: Germans, q 1885,
Irishmen, IL ,O50; other countries, ,25, ,46Kl
DCrininaE Statistics fer year ending
July 1, 1S1IiAinumber of persons par
doned 2,S71; executed 6; sent to peui-I
itentiary T32a; to county Jail 445sl The
amount of-eeSts-iA-e criminal was
Sl15, 995 of which so, ,51l is taxed to the
State OF the $65, 4S3 taxed. to defend
ants but 81, ,So5 have been collected.
Pdttpe5iSDl According to the returns
of thelCBunty Auditors, The number of
paupers in county infrmaries is 1851;
otherwise supported by counties, 166;
total, 5,5E 9l Insane Assylums and Re
form Schools, Supported ynthe Ststel,
974.tan-.,sc,, ..f! 10 -9i7e,ir,.fb .dsid
Neg ,st,uctssres.mThenum is Il, ,592,
the value .S6, 1S9sF F16, and the average
value $5Sls.99-al y aif h. lfnir7ay -jf syf.,
,iScAoOLs.7.The whole number of school
youthin.Q Ohio is ! ,05S, ,04S; average num-
Der in attendance In common schools,
43l ,2296. Ninety colleges universities
and academies have II, ,9f3 students. K
= IRON AND IRON MANUFACTURE gj
The returns received from the sixty
ing results for tie year 1870: Pig iron
I12,32S tons were smeIted with charcoal
and 1877, 705 tons with Stohe5 coal. Bar
and nail iron, q, 1881. tons; inafls, 6,786
tons; hoop iron, {, ,040 tons; sheet iron,
1882 tons; stoves, z, 1T5 tons; other cast
ihgs, 16, $3.50 tons; spikes and railroad
chairs, 4,175 tons; railroad iron, u 400
tons. 81 Dnis .'iie...f sii' 'iT5iiiE slii 81 /
The following counties are reported
engaged in the manu- ufacture of pig iron;
Columb biana, Is, 767 tons; Cnyahogi Il,
05f, tons; Hooking, 8, 400 tons; Jackson,
80, 7Sf tons; Jefferson, 81 ,8if tons; Law
renee, 46, ,302 tons; Lucas, 406 tons; Ma
honing,, s., ,94f tons; Muskingum, l, $50
tons; Sciota, 1854 tons; Stark, $500
tons; TrambuH, 27,S93 TONS; Tuscafaw-
as, 1850 tons; Ffnton, 81 900 tons.I z
! In. 1910. A. .b64. .792 bushels of coal
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-11-01

MORE CONGRESSIONAL ELzcT,oSS-
The Wes:oa Dsz.se11: Is 81 =: oaoe clam
o1oGs Tor ano;hsT Coozressio.L election
The Ds@oe'a: hiss suddenly dscovered
ihAi neither Angus. noc O.so5s- vas the
proper time and thsi the thing 10 do roz
Is toE the Legislature TO sc, together, IS !,
sooa vii, and order an election. ItHtc
De hoped oar brother o. the Dsaa7ai
viii no; rush things We a.e quite coz
ndsHt some OF the election; already held
viii stick, aod All tbs; Is needed is 10 wsil
nj the Ho1se Of Representatives, can pss:
upon them and decide which it shall be
CptoAvery recent period the Dsra.rr.
Aad al in party Contemporaries were PEP
tectly sure tbs; the election on the iourth
Thursday Of oc.o5e- Vas the legal and
regular ore snd must be recognised a:
s9eh BY the House Why this sudden
change o! front directly ate. tAm elec.
has been held: Nothing hiss transpired
10 Alter the law.
And low, the Ner Tort PsE hiss IVES.
Virginia set down for a Congressional
election in November. We feel bound to
protest against any more Congressional
elections in this State this yeas. We have
had three now in little over sixty days,
and that ought to Be enough.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-11-01

ton, such q fineness Of texture and oecu.
patton. Cultivation and civilization, en-.
lArged thought, and fields in which brain
power b required viii enlarge the brain,
e has recently been shown By expert
ments made IN France. The comparative
size ofthe brains q Germans, English
men, Freedmen, and Europeans general.
y l. large, that Of AsiAtis small, the dii.
terence having, 10 some extent, been
brought about BY the different ciVihIA.
tons Of the two continents-the active
life Of the one and the inactive existence
dreamed away In the other. The brain d
man Is larger than that Of woman, and
this TACT has been shown a. mAterialstic
reason for believing women 70 be the IN.
feEioIs Of men; bat Isdies should not hang
their heads on that account for a. the
whale was not more elevated than mar
on account Of his bigger encephAlon
neither was the female man less
than be. Women have smaller
bodies and finer neTves than men, and re.
htively their brains Were IS large Is his,
and finer. But here there b smother din.
Guilty. The totepArt Of the brain, the
ctnciput, Is supposed 10 Be the seat u In.
telligenee, and in this respect women
must be held 10 be les intellectual thar
the Sterner sex, since their cinciputs were
comparatively small. But the fact Is not
fully established, and - woman are better
educated they viii have their iureheads
increased. As 70 the phenomena Of sleep,
somnAmbulism, somnilcquism, uneonsct
Gus motions, and other such things, ms
teriAliSm gave ample explanation OF them
BY the Well.knoEn doctrine Of reflex &C.
sion. The hypothesis Of the existence Of
= soul separate from the body does not,
Technically speaking, explain my phe.
nomenA o. mentality. No knife Of the
surgeon, no scientific research Of any sort
can detect . soul, spirit" "spirituS,H
breath" nor any Substance" Of the sort;
there l. therefore no reason to believe Ia
its existence now, and 8 fOrtioFi, NO reA.
sou TO hold its separate Immortality,
Within the brain and within il only
dwell all thought and aspiration; it Is the
oaly temple Of the soul, built up o! mil
lions OF cells temple not made with
kands-it arches over and glorifes Sll
lower lite Of the body, and within 1t shall
thought dwell forever g is Only home
There IS no individual Immortality 10
some tr-oA heaven where the saints shall
reign As men glorihed The only immor.
tAltty Of men Is the immortality Of mar
OF the rGce and its SUCCESSORS
With this Who shall not be satisfied!
A nee growing In Intellectual strength
SURPRISING ours Is something 10 hope loV
rather than petty individual eternity. Ii
the brain i the noblest world; in The
language Of Schiller in The Death o.
WGlleostein"
Eng "a: die Welt md Gis GeAIrn Isl Welt"
(Tss Sucd ts pS1s-tAs 6EaiA 4 natl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-11-01

SCHOOL Aathosi;ies in some quarters are
taking ground against the prize medal
system IS huttful to the physical and
mental health Of the pupils, The Boston
Public School Committee recently declip.
ed to accept legacy for the re-establhh.
neni o. the rejected prize medal systeu
there, and the C0HSns9a6oaali4 in refer.
rng TO the tact speaks Of the esse Of 4
young lady. 8 recent graduate Of Boston
high school, who, AFTER going through
with examinations and the crowning ex.
hioihon, slept for three days and nights
and had 10 be aroused TO take her meals
Any physician knows Whist that fsct
means and viii say that II the young Is.
dy RECEIVERS from the effects OF the moral
and intellectual stimulus after months Of
rest she viii be fortunate. The Caacrs-
eaa0Ha'ia, also, mentions another case
where a teacher WAS so anxious to keen
one Of his bright boys up to the marx in
the competitive task that when the boy
WaS taken down with the scarlet lever he
(ihe teacher called upon the father and
actually proposed to give the pupil two
hours drill nightly while he was sick
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-11-01

DEAo-Ean J1s G. West fo1 several
terms = member Of the Virgins LeEisls-
iure from this county, under the Old
rE1iE<, died ST his home re.- Manning
too, last Seek, Aged &Oo1i 81 years NJ.
West VS. highly respected By all who
knew him Ht1f TIyai9a
Nj. WssT VS. The We;zel co1-;y men.
oeE CT The Ho2se OF Delegates under tie
Restored GoreIanen; here in ls5I-a
de Sa very IsIlo1s Uniccisi, and a.
ihoazh ;hea - old nzn, showed . grs,
ts4! Of Intellectual riso:. Hsd hss fo,-
tu0ss been cast in ple.saHter pi.ce<-hsd
he enjoyed tie advantages o: edacanuD
sd eulture-hs wOaId have been 5 uo:e3
man BE EssS Methods; minister, sd
foeai and fxcible speaker.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-11-01

TaE SsndpSky RcglS:Er ans Eers our in
quiry in regard 20 the disbursement OF
the progress Of the Wheeling & Lake Ere
RAilnoSd By sSyicg lhsi a. effort w4s
nste BY two members Of the Council 10
defeat the measure b. opposing the issue
Of bonds, but fortunately for the credit 0!
SAndnsky the t9Jrt isjied, and tie matter
Is all ri9nt-Ta4ei3 C1EsnEriai
The foregoing paragraph, with sCgss,
';oa that We should ocpy il, sPPeAred in
the REgirsr Tues!sy. Il Vas clipped 20:
the p1rp'se o! publication IN our columns
next morning, ard u1il Cur attention Eas
called 10 The omission BY the Rt7lE1 YES
:sstsy, We supposed tee paragraph had
appeared
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-11-01

BELL-sTEwART.-oa Ise1aeay, oetobs
g La By D., 7. = Ea6A1a, NJ. DI4coS y
SEiL o. StezSerTt3e, Ohio, Grd Ma AHSu
S=lTLEG. q Bd9esPorE Okla
THoGPS0S-NCE0Ls.-0n ThursGay, oe
toAe- Il lSI3 By ths Rev. ". I. LAnek. II St
CAicIT!le. Okla NJ. J. p TRoEPaoN, o. Hheel
~, " Va, % 9iss RL1IIRA SIcKo1S, q Be
5oot eoGaty, oa.o.
sERsEsBURY-GRAST la New To.k- OF
IsestIJ. OetsSs. ., Isst, By Rev. wR- L az
ia q FH-kAnseGrE. ". Va, L u SRRITt
ICKI, o. eEkefE53rH. v. Va, AID GRAcE Y
GRISE. eHsShtCF o. IL !E.e JOIN v. and HAts
G1se A. GE11i q RnEEs, GEHeAes:S: PAEisA
jE7AieA, Ees; Indies- No eA.6A.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-11-01

THE NV York p4psrs, not content
with s1ch APpeIlAtioos for the horse dis.
ease As equine epidemic" horse mAlA.
ria,' equine influenza" horse c4arrh,'
horse brOochitis," equine scourge,"
horse dis;empeI," snd horse plague,
further ring the changes in such com
pounds IS "epiEooiic," "epihippic,T hip
PaIymosis, and hippo malaria" The
New York Rsr1I . loud upon Whist it
calls tie typhoid l2.yrgite," reports the
epgZooiic extending 70 human beings,
says - thousand horses are drawing real
the door OF DEATH and frandcaly ssks
where are the philozo ois;s!"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-11-01

THE Res Tiryiai1H estimates that 500
votes were cast AZ the election u2reel in
the Second District on the 2ilh, st an ex.
Psnse TO the tax payers Of one dollar $
vote.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-11-01

A CALEDONIA correspondent writes /:
We have had an elopement by rail here
where young couple OF Sacramento act.
uAlly had the benefit Of 9 special train to
elope In, the lover beng railroad man"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-11-01
TotlI @ $50 O3l 81 @ s -, I

To:A. ca ESQ 0S! 30 {. S. S&1s...-S!s, oJ,, $50
About ihree-iouTthS Of the above bonds
are owned Sbroad, and the amount Of
gold interest to be collected for Europe IS
over eleven million dollars
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-11-01

-GsE Cast neTtE kLs h:ea defeated, E.a h
sSTSr VII bs"-HoEAeE GGEnET.
while asserting tie right Of sTsgT Rrpsbli.
eAa % hiG uEtTtEas!ed choice Of e1sdidLse Tor
lGri Pr IieCni EErl . Nomination Il aAde, !
TSHiarS % sIaSaI hat Gsa- 6Hzt WI Be IA
bsi;ef sSAlasd fot hat noneatoIJ tzii IL
isTa :Asn be EEs In iS1s "-HoEAeI GAEuET,
SpAssA o. 81 JIasSTT, ISL,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-11-01
DIED.

SSLBT.-At Kansas CITY, No, oe We6nes
cay EnEe!1E. o:toSef =, lsTa, .; ! O'Clock
SILT B, tsfEs; tI=EAte< q J. croes Ezd J. :
SG6y.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-11-01
HAlR DYE

ISts EzpGs HAtr Dye d tAe Eat b a. Er'd
-EGfsaty HAr24esI. Rsiiihle. Nd Irstaarne.
oSs- So tS17potzosnt- SoRidsraIOas Ttr.T
% =rPSe4sGst o6O.. ne rSrs!aS " a BrteS,
s3-t Hair Dye produces DfHEDI4TEIY 4
t7!sncid BlIek W NItz-Sl BruTn. Dos -
Fi4t1 ne s6a, eSt leAEes he Hair C5esn. SoH
45S SsA5ct=L TIE c=lJ Eaie Ar9 pe-tsi DE,
81 y A. DEsSEtsts- 2E=nsy IS Bod Esree..
M xxx iEnS+eo4AE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-11-01
For Rent,

TOR REM
NJ 81 'isH EO:a sIRsrR 80, -.
BATH Rooms n'1 II" ira y. -, :
s'='i''' '''at' ~ &. sovu.t,hn
psg.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-11-01

OTICE.-THOsE INDEBTED
~ . lie EzhS=!hR ~ As-tSJ 800 y,
TIER AeoUz-a have bes1 n.tt nj - ars'-t
a. oE nae @ IL < eIyG SI.1I-T, ~
To prETeai EzJ eGtzHcc pEI 5Eey-Jv1
be = 1cszG9seG * g ~ fsst = se-s1S
b Gt=esse1 PG-5es q ~ SaresaAt -.
asEees q Geeozr: q IL "a Oz!JI 80
EEEeSE q. ee Etzi+se6 =: E-A-:At So11
opeatHS GEEt: e pre5S5sa :ss.1 tssaN
neeetsAry @ LnaSai q IL trG.sacs < :,
plsS y& b trG
bal Gas z 5RzI.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-11-01
Special Rortces,

10 EtiIsrs Paihs, Gaelic, HIisfalnesI, r..
s?ea - POPULARITY q tkIs RsaedI. rssi I;
-ss teeeee6 so=e 1srrTSetp!ed perso-s 70 cor.
te:sesi Il Esl1E or abe GrSe2ss GnS ei.ellGTl
ESosS Sor4 10: word eRea 70 l6a eUior AID "a.
rs Q! tse sA7e- A. trieTirEata.a knresf ~
e VI HoG7 sPoe E7cA GSEFsy I: 6ecep:t0r
:s1I o! IL AS Al pGrTisS Eko, b EsEfnE -.
cR o o=ytHz, AAG4 tntSiEre % q: COR TIfkt-
TIE oSLI GEHCU AEZIds Chil5"s C;sre W.
TESTING. LACGaLLNS INFANT CORDi4L-
tArGHLr RRoTREss hco
Co2yr+ZA: er.eed and soczSed IecnT1inS "a
x: Q! CoEEFess Ee514s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-11-01

FoA M FEIsDUE,
HENRY WILSON, Of Massachusetts,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-11-01

lS,-CHARLES ?. SCOTT. Of Richie
A-THoNAS R CARSEADoS, Of Mi.sr1l
A-RoNso q. PRERR, Of Ean1EhA.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-11-01

puTEn

w. Z. STEVENSON, 0! Wood
THOMAS b SWAMI. Of k1sAUhA
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-11-01

THR Treasury will psy o1i the follow
ing gold interest in November on the
pablo debt Of TIE United States:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-11-01

TeAe:s 70 AL principal po!rts IA ihs Elss 1sd
Et1; can 3 procured ~ toe Unjoa r1skeE OGea
IN NLase HOzse. AID ~ The Es1doa .: Bridge
PoCt ?. 4 MYERS,
novi GsrerL PsfssneE 1aa TFekEt Arezt
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-11-01

National Union Republican Ticket.
ToE rHRsmHI,
ULYSSES s GRANT.