davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-11-04
Ste Nfcroe= Seude in ben Sercinies
ten Stdaten. Sd,ipinben Der
GpiSemic in OSetp= Yorf. Gnt=
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ans oerfebtez
Scneu Stdoten uuo Sanbestbet=

Stem sDorf, 2. NOp. - Die Yferoez
@eud)e ldpinbst icbr raid. Die Serid)tt
aus oen uerihiebenen Stdllea iino lebr ermu.
tblgeno. 9te SuaBeu gewdbreu wieOer elneu
erfreu!idreu, lebbaftereu Iubltd uno oas
flare fubie 96stter miro obue :3tpelfel eine
mobltbdtige 8lrtung baben. 9etern abeno
wurOeu SO SOoesfdlle beribtet; in Srooflgn
ilno gcitern LAG 9terOe 9eiaaeu.
Die 9ferOeieu4e in Seriepz pzGitp bat plGs.
lid eins duBerit giinitige &enoun9 seuom'
men. Die StraBen iiuo isbr belebt; Die Sabr
boote nno uoa uon SubrIuerfeu.
Sswego, N.sD., 2. gtop. - @e9en
aller 9ferOe III Oieler Staot iino erfrantt mi
bis ieBt lit nod fem SDmptom Der Seiierun!
Su erbliGen. @elteru 9lbeno fteleu adj
Yierbe.
Sarri8 8burg, 8enn., 2. gfoo. - Si
Bferoe Seud)e bat bieie Stabt erreid)t Uni
iiuO ielt geitern 6erelts mebr ais 80 YferOe er
frnuft
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-11-04

11uterbembem nub 1tnterbDien,
% Yro,ent billiser, oils irgeno etn anberes
@eIhait in Der Stabt.
Medicated Scarlet fpollene untettleioer
aesen 6beumatismus
RertnosD Dameu= untertletoer
bon alien beliebter Syabrifnten,
% Yrp3ent bidiaer, as Der rgspobnltepeSrets.
Gin sroBes Niiortiment BON
Heiietaftben uno @Irteln.
ioyie aub WouTslio=D =Damen.lntsifleibern, Gorietz
ten, SirImpfen, Sanhituben,c.
Zeal & 6artmann,
8r. f39, ssea,Saltimpreffr.,
(Wfoi3t ,l2Wt,f) 3piiden soutb= u GaIuertir.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-11-04
25 Yrn,ent aeipart.

llnlere 9unben erbalten ben Sortbeil nnierer
groBsu 8aarz@tnfduIe.
Cartwright & Barner's, ,
MebLicott @ompasnis
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-11-04
Secermauu

rsi9 obsr arm, osrbsiratbet oeer n5t Iouts elm ee
ben tiI ene ieneu Yiitsln eutipTebenbe Summe pee
F1Iu, unN In Dem uorneritsu RGuss osI zssltrts
Hen GeIslibaiten febt bic
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-08-07
The North Carolina Election.

The latest returns from the North arolina
election, (Which took place last Thursday
while leaving some doubt of the result of
the official count, make it possible that the
Democrats have carried the State by a
small majority, and elected five of the
eight members of Congress. The legislature
is probably Democratic. At the last State
election, in 1870, the Democrats had it
pretty much their own way carrying the
State by about 5000 majority, and electing
governor and legislature. Last year vote
was had on proposition for a constitutional
convention, and as the proposition was, quite
Unexpectedly, defeated, the result was looked
upon as a Republican victory, and as an
indication that the State was returning to
Republicanism. Before the recent election
both parties claimed the State, and it was
known that the contest would be close and
sharp. Both sides sent their best speaker r
into the canvass, and worked it up vigorously
and thoroughly. The result is that the
Republicans have gained nearly, if not quite
enough on the vote of two years ago tc
carry the State, and made it possible to carry
it for Grant in November. This is not as
favorable as we could wish, but it is full as
much as we dared to hope
The real truth is, the Republicans cannot
appeal very strongly TO the white Southern
vote. 1t was nearly all in the rebellion, anC
its sympathes were and are with the Democ-
racy while the specimens of professed
Repubhcanism, who have in one way anC
another got themselves political position anC
power in the Southern States, have not beer
calculated to inspire any admiration for tn,
party having such leaders. The negro vote
is nearly solid for the Republican nominees
and in States like South Carolina and Mssis
sippi, where the negroes are in q majority
the Republicans can still look for maioritic.
at the ballot box. But in states where tn,
white vote is a decided majority there is
very poor prospect Of Republican victories.
The election passed off peaceably. As on
result of it, Democrat viii be chosen to tn
United States Senate in place Of Senate
/ Pool, whose term expires next March. 9th
erwise the election has very little significant
in national point of view, as it furnishes n
indication of the number of Republican
who will vote for Mr.. Greeley, or the humble
of Democrats who viii refuse to support him
For that we must wait until an election
had in some northern state.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-08-07
BOSTON PRODUCE ,3ARKUT.

For the trCet ending JaLg 81, lol--
Butter-Receipts of the week endins THe-ial
F3SS packages, ~ boxes. Tho arrivals do Ia- rUlf
IN of the best quality, and much Of u Not - extra
order, and with an increased supply the ucmanl F
taJl0nS are the outside range and show little Faa
lion from last week. New York and Vermont hlt
butter at 26G2Ic PIN medium do at 29d2-c ch9l0e
estcrn at Pee; medium lsc, bakers. Ia ~.
Chcese-The receipts OF the week have been 49,
boxes There j. better supply. but the iAalAt.
remains hTln, " IN good demand at hi-li'i l.ss
We quote tine New OTk and Vermont factory i
lo>z lIAzc + Il Ohio do l0-s l2c F4tt; and r1l
dairy At TO s a I2c = 10.
l. EEgs-ReCeipts OF the week 2UIs boxes, dla uHt-
With lighter receipts and good demand prices
have advanced, and fresh Eastern eggs are quoted
Fruit-Bartlert pears from California are ln ne
market, retaIllnE at fancy prices Peaches are MOI
YET 81 the best quahty, the arrivals YESTERDAY .--s
ing from S3d5 + crate Other fruit Is IN moAtAl1
supply Berries plenty
Beans-There is no change TO note and the ma
ket continues steady at prices quoted below. "
quote choice hand-pIcked pea beans al > -
+ bushel; choice hand-plcked mediums al 80
common pea beans $3.50 d3-7j common mediums q.
:. 50dJ ,. = p bush.
Potatoes-There is a fair supply in the marke',
and Early Rose selling AT $50 Tor RnoIe l>.H
and % Tor good lots of Norfolk.
Fresh Meats-Ihe demand for fresh meats mas
improved with the cool weather, and p.Ice7 az
eneraly stronger if not higher Lambs hay 1'sL
IN good demand, but prices 10 Luj rue t, -l..s
hISh-l6d20c against l6d22c last week Cao.-'
veals are IN excellent demand and reali.e D 1.s5
We quote Brighton dressedbeei Al "a bon toic ~
at l6dI7c = h for hind quarters Chicago are
beef is selling at I0dIlc4iOr whole carca>@es <
Is in good supply and fair demand at "a 81 2
as to quality. Mutton has been ID goot receipts
IS firm at 9GI2kc 2 h. spring Lambs are "a e'..
demand, and icholce lots realize 1870 n -
quality. Dressed hogs have improved anu 40
quoted at zc.
PoultTy-fhere has been Hule change, : SPTl95s
Chickens are lower, selling at 4ud50c. Fowls d.
for mixed lots. Turkeys 20G22c. d. 49,
Hay-Ihe market continues dull ana e1't -
best lots sell at our ontslde quotations, IN n
choice Northern and Eastern at s3oG53F Ton ''-
good do at S33G25. straw s2ld2- ? tor.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-08-07

The Democratic Convention at Baltimore
Endorsed and commended him to the support
of their party-not as the exponent of any
principles they have professed, or any meas
ures they have advocated, but as a known
and bitter opponent of both-the man who,
perhaps, of all others, has been the most
malignant of the Democracy, impeaching its
integrity, traducing its motives and villifying
its character.
The adoption of such 4 man as their candi-
date for the Chief Magistracy of the Union
is the most conspicuous abandonment OF
political principles known to party contests.
Ii remains to be seen whether the great
/ body of the Democratic voters, and the ture
/ friends of reform, can be made parties co this
INSCRIPTIONS coalition between political
/ leaders.
That General Grant has committed mis-
takes, his most sincere friends admit. But
! if his errors had been fouriOld more numer-
oIs, he would In my opinion be better
Chief Magistrate than Mr.. Greeley. He
has in that capacity done much for which he
deserves the thanks OF the country. Above
all. he has kept it at peace, Notwithstanding
the efforts of sensation journals and popular
ity seeking politicians TO provoke hostllities
with Spain on the question of Cuba, and
with Great Britain on the Alabama claims
and the fisheries
If, regardless of these titles to the approx
al of his fellow citizens, and Of his invaluable
services during the late civil war, they should
set him aside for MIR. Greeley; if the latter,
a mere cratic politician, untried in any i'm
portant public trust, should be elevated to
the Chief Magistracy Of the Union-a Union
which would not now exist if his cOunsels
had been lolowed-and if the man who, OF
all others, has done the most to preserve IL
should be discarded for successor 50 i'll quail
fled and so unscrupulously nominated and
sustained, the example would be most deplor-
able in its influence on all high motives to
political action, and justify the most painful
iorebOdings as 10 the future.
am respectfully yours,
JOHN A. DIN.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-08-07

GEN BANKS FOR GREELEY.-Gen. Banks
of Massachusetts,, in response to an invita-
ton to address Grant meeting in his dis
trict. has written a letter stating his purpose
of supporting Mr. Greeley. We have mt
space to print the letter, and indeed it is not
important that we should, as it deals much
with generalities, and adds nothing to the
discussion. Lynn, which is in Gen. Banks
district, is said to be Greeley stronghold,
and this may have something to do With the
Generals determination. Beside the Gen
eral does not believe in civil service reform,
and he is opposed to the administration
policy in foreign affairs, and especially
concerning Cuba. Gen. BANKS has personal
popularity and magnetism, and may secure
his own reelection TO Congress, in spite OF
his adhesion to the new movement, but we
do not think his change of party. associations
will otherwise affect the result. He was
formerly Democrat, and may on that &C
count have less hesitation in going back to
his old political associations.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-08-07

RELIGION OF CHILDHooD.-The false
application of tests has led many to over
look real piety in little children. | would
say to all who are brought into relation to
children, do not expect too much from
them. If you see them trying to repress
an evil temper, and mourning over de-
parture from the truth, if the sight of vice
is repulsive to them, and the sight of suffer-
ing touches the chords of sympathy, if
they love to hear the story Of the cross,
and find delight in prayer, be satisfied for
the present. Their frail natures, under
ordinary circumstances, are capable of
little more. Theirs can be but the twilight
of experience, at best; you must not an
ticipate the light of the MONDAY sun.
The faintest germs of the new life can
never perish. They may be cramped and
overlaid by the rubbish of worldiness, but
the dew of Gods grace shall water them,
the quickening beams of his Spirit shall
shine upon them; and, by-and-by, the full
blown flower of Christian character shall
appear for those that be planted in the
house of the Lord shall flourish in the
courts of our God"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-08-07
MONTPELIER uAI.KET,
For the lCeek ending -faglLst
nD upVrEZ

RETAIL PRICES-
Apple, dried > h I6dIsc; Butter 2oa-2 p
Beer 4d2O; Beef dried green weight 20 P"Ik, !,
6dl25S; Pork, Salt I3I<; Ham Is; Lard - veal "a
IL: Btsans = bushel S3.OOd4; Corn 95c5 Corn les
400 IS ii so. Oats T. bu soc; Flour + Dbl, So
a $500: Crackers $3.50. Coal ? ton ss23 a 80
Cheese , 10, l3dl5c; Fish, tiesh Cod, ~ IN
81 I0c HaIibnt is ~had 81, MaCkerel =; SAT- IT.
Cod Osc salmon PIC; Mackerel l2z IIils = al
Kerosene Oh b gal DOC Potatoes new. 'oc q
Salt 20. Dairy ItzH2cR sugar refined u /" -
Brown Hale: MOlasses = gal. socds -, 49, y IA
sugar y MO GI4c; syrup Sl00; Tea $50 ~
Coffee, Old, Java So Rio2 p.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-08-07

SENATOR WILSON made speech last week
IN lndlania' OF which the Telegraph gives the
following summary:
lie traced the footsteps of the Ran,hl;o.n
party from its infancy t. the nresePt D tiea
showing that it bad from the bepinning ~ =
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-08-07

the head of this nation, this democr ra,nS
nation. this nation which has at last settled
iation Of Independence, that all men-ai
men, not part of them-are created equal :
say it is good to have man OF that sor'
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-08-07

The Boston journal expresses some ap-
prehension that there will be an attempt 70
set aside GOV. Washburn in the Mass
Republican Convention this year Mr
Wasbburn has been governor but one year.
and was nominated over Gen. Butler after
vigorous canvass last summer. I1 Is reported
that the General Is not averse To trying his
luck again, and under the assumption that
Gen Banks viii be the democratic sat
liberal candidate for governor. will urge that
nobody can defeat Banks but Butler Il
Butler concludes to 90 into the canvass. il
will make things lively in Massachusetts,, II
indeed it does not result ia a general P8lst,-
cal smash up.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-08-07

Mr.. BLAINE's LErTER.-We give elsewhere
the letter Of Speaker Blaine in review of the
letter Of Mr.. Sumner defining his position
Mr. Blaine writes in his usual brilliant and
Pungent way, and his letter viii tie gener-
ally looked upon as quite sufficient antilete
for the poison contained in Mr.. Summers
Mr.. Sumner has rejoined IN a sharp letter
for which We have lot room. but which, So
far as We can see, adds nothing either of fact
OF argument TO the discussion.
There was severe ri0t.ng at the elections IN
quebec, Monday, and several lives lost The
contest seemed 10 be between the English
and French voters. The artillery had to be
called out as well as the armed provincial
police
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-08-07

the end been true to the principles Of lustic.
hberality, and humanity. Those who say
that the party has performed its mission aud
is dead, said he. are themselves dead to To
the great principles on which it was founded
and still rests. Those who leave the party.
claiming they are as good Republicans a.
ever simply follow in the footsteps of the
Blairs, Doolittle, and Andrew johnson. He
then reviewed the record of Gen. Grant in war
and peace He said as chairman of the Mill
tary Committee in the Senate, he had special
ad Tautages to study his character. From
the beginning, of all the generals IN the field
he showed himself the most efficient and far
sighted He favored putting colored men
into the army. 10 1868 Gen. Grant urged
the adoption of an amendment of the con-
stitution granting suffrage to negroes. He
favored the original Reconstruction bill, aud
did more than any other man to secure the
adontion of the Fifteenth Amendment in
/ 1869 and 1870 He concurred in the pass
ace of the Ku-KIux bill only after it was
/ perfectlv apparent that the negroes in
! Louisiana and other Southern States could
not protect themselves. He hesItated n
assume the power conferred upon him bv
| that law. His course toward the white
people of the South had invariably been
humane The speaker averred that Summers
I additional OlNll Ilssul5 Oil Nds supported hV
the Administration members of both Houses
of Congress, but was opposed by Trumbuu
and Schurz and their followers, and defeated
bv the Democrats lie said that an effort
is now being made to draw colored votes
away from Grant, but having been over the
field he was prepared to say that 80 out Of
every 100 negroes from the Potomac % the
Rio Grande will vote for him. He alluded
to the plea low common BY Liberal Repub.
lcans that Rebels and Democrats should be
forgiven. Tie was ready TO forgive when
they showed real evidence of repentance
He could not believe that after 40 years %
SHINING, 5000, 600 men could, like Paul he
converted in the twinkling Of an eve. He
was not willing to accept mere lip evidence
of their conversion, 1t they have been honest
for forty years IN the persistent service Of
the slave power, they could not he converted
to the Cincinnati platform IN single dav
In closing, the speaker appealed To the men
of Indiana 10 stand firmly by the marty
which had done more for the human race
than all others, aud which could never die
ignObly.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-08-07

BOSTON CATTLE lIAaKET.

.tpgrtsf Gua ttegrapleJ expressly. flr tIs Fr5o
Mountain Freeman
At CAN RI DC AND b RIGHTo on.
Fortfe l-5st ending Tuesday, -iHe- d, I,7-.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-01-03

MARRIED.

ATWOOD -EATTEILE. Tuesday. De
CCmhcr 2Gth 1871, at Memphis. Tenn, Iy the
Miss MAEN l.. BATTELLE, all Of that city.
LAMB -BARKIS. -On Tuesday. January .
lSi2. NJ West Alexander. Pa. Mr.. JOuS LAM
1" Miss BELUDELE l.. lAREI4, all Of this city.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-01-03

Hon. DANIEL PECK being called
out expressed the hope TINT every man
present would come ont to the polls
wednesday, and bring one with him who
would not Otherwise have come. lilo
wanted To sec the vote almost, MS hchOpcd
II would he, unanimous. lie had no doubt
ms road would be NJ great advantage to
the city We had been Il little dull since
the wnr. 1t would start UP business and
make everything lively. 1t would be Of ad.
vantage tathOsC who labor to have money
pcInIty Tor that always made plenty II
work and good wages, md that would be
tho effect OF building this road. It would
dtshlrsc n large amount Of money here
and would bring money To every ncrson
in my kind Of business. II w0nld in
time extend the city, in II measure, I'M 10
Short Creek. lIG described tho ndvan.
tagCs in coal md in sites TINT would In
mndC available 10 manufacturers, how il
would mise tho vRuCa Of IRnds and rivc n
largCr enduring taxable basis, md how tho
population must be increased by tho ca.
Enlistment Of now factories. Ito would
vote Tor this II no knew we never would
rcnli2c cent ont 81 the stock, because Of
the good il would d0 the community.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-01-03

OFFICE: No. l5 Quincy Street
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-01-03

FTFTITT VT TTTON- NWEENEY,
Calls were made for TIIOS. SWEE,
NEY, Esq, who responded briefly. He
had MIXED with the people u good deal
the Inst few days, and Ind not yet been
nbIc To find my persons Though there
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-01-03
THE COMING RAILROAD!
ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING
AT TIE COURT HOUSE
MONDAY NIGHT.
Speeches by Lewis ApplCgatC, Prof.
PcndlctOn, G. u. Hubbard, ThOs.
Sweeney, Geo. r. TInglc, Dam
lei Peek and A.J.S Sweeney.
THINGS FOR VOTERS TO THINK on TO-DAY
now WHEELING WILL re- BENEFITED If
THE ROAD Is BIILT.


M~ II Cmcs,". lie hhne,.. IF Tutoring Men,.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-01-03
A WFUL DEFEAT!

A WFUL DEFEAT!
Tho ront Is completed Tho lap, hope Il the
parties who have been getting up ScALr PorsoSs
to compete with
CRISTADORO'S EXCELSIOR DYE
Is lost, lost, lost! STILL 1t towers over all rivals
new aud old. StIll, 1t remains the SrASpAun
HAIR DrE or TIIE COUNTRY. SIN, tens OF thou.
sands OF heads that once showed the white na,.
CARRf CHhSFA DORUS COLORS,
and tho conrac of tho dye NJ dy,S Ia ever upward
aud onward. No much for excellence, whole,
someone's, and true reproduction Of Natures
tins. Asa dressing after dyonE, usu
CRISTAD0Ro's HAIR PREsERvATIVR,
drCglGw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-01-03
Right and Wrong.

In which the Best Amccur Actors in the city
will appear
The Thrilling aud Gifted Actor, Mr.. G. +. Me.
DOWELl, As RICHARD DuSCAN.
The FAvOritC, Correct, Pleasing and Humorous
Comedian, Mr.. A. Il. RAY, as KINT.
The elegant Irish DcnCator and Lanchahle
Actor e. a. BERNARD, as TEpEY O'CONNEH.
:, And the Fascinating WILLIE ANDERSON, as
Hans.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-01-03
ON MARRIAGE.

Happy Relief for Young Men from the effects
Of Rrrnrs and Abuses In early lie. MnnlOOd
restored, Nervous debility cured. Impctmcnts
to Marriage removed. New method nl treat
mcnt New and remarkable remedies. Books
and Circulars sent free In scaled envelope,
Address HOWARD ASSOCIATION, No. 2
SOnth Ninth street, Philadelphia, Ia. dCC2M.Sw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-01-03

NCuOlAs d. HlEIcy anu REFER u. BlglCy, partners
doing business under the firm name Of Nc.
Cluskcy, Biglcy h Co.
John W. Tobin aud @. +. Work. Attachment In
Assumpsit
The object Of the above entitled action In 10
recover the sum OF 5000, with interest from No.
vembcr 20 1871, for coal sold aud delivered by
plaintiffs To defendants at their request, and
costs. and Hn attachment having been made OF
any money or elects Of the defendants, or OF the
defendant, John W. TObin, In the hands Of the
rcnndy insurance Company, the Citizens Fire.
Marine and Life Insurance Company Of Wheel.
lnS, the .Etna Fire and Marine insurance Com
pHny OF Wheeling, and the franklin Insurance
company, 10 thtiNiy said claim, aud neither Of
said defendants having been served with u COPY
OF Sald attachment or process in said suit, and Il
appearing from All affidavit filed in said cause
that SAID dcirndIntaA are not residents Of the State
Of West Virginia, on motion Or tho plaintiffs bv
their attorneys II Is ordered by the Court that
.ntd defendants John W. TUbin and q. +. Work,
DO appear within one month after the date Or the
hrrt publication of this order and do what il ne.
ccssary 10 protect their interests, and that this
order he published once week for four suCCrs.
stVG weeks In the Wheeling Daily Intclgcnccr.
and he posted ~ required IN section Il OF chap
ter l2i0T the Code Of West Virginia
copy tcstc, DANA l.. HUBBARD,
)Ah1W Clerk
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-01-03
n II. QUIMBY,

A MEXICAN BUILDING ASSOCI.
~ ATloN.--A meeting OF the stockholders
Tor inc nomination Of officers and Directors, to
serve the cnsuin" year. il requested at the room
81 The Association, Monday evening, Jan. !. 1874,
The regular meeting for The election at Cillrrrs
and Directors will he held Monday evening. Jim
uary 9Th, lSI! JOHN II HALL, Trr.'t
CllAS. W. CONNER, Src'y.
81 See Article ~ on Fine. IrcpO
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-01-03
NOTICE.-TUOsE INDEBTED

NJ OTTO E.-TllOSE INDEBTED
! To the subscriber are hereby notified that
their accounts have been made ont, and payment
can he made on the I'd day Of January, iS72'
TO prevent nny confusion, proper officers will
br III attendance, and no fear need he entertained
by interested parties OF any di-agrrcahlc COnsc.
pucnccs on account Of the rush only "A limited
number can he admitted At timr-thc doors
opening inward; the prrcautOn being deemed
necessary on account Of the experience Of the
past year by lire.
j4nl ClIAS. II. BERRY.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-01-03

wEDNESDAY,JAN. 3, 1871.