davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-07-03

ABOUT BOOTs.--It is a little singular
how well pair of boots can be made to
tit at the store. You may not he able to
get your foot only part way down the
leg at the first trial, but that is because
your stocking il sweaty, or YOU haven't
started right and the shoemaker sug-
gesis that you start again aud stand up
to il, and he throws in little powder
from a pepper box 10 aid YOU. And so
YOU stand up, and pound down Your
foot. and partly trip yourselfup, and
your eyes stick out in an unpleasant man
ner, and every vein in your body ap-
pears to bc on the point of bursting. and
all the while that dealer stand, around
aud eyes the operation rs intcntly as il
the whole affair WAS perfectly new
and novel TO him. When your foot has
finally struck bottom there is faint i'm
preston on YOUR mind that YOU have
stepped into an open stove, but he re-
moves il by solcmnly observing that he
never saw a boot tit quite as good rs that.
You may suggest that your toe presses
too hard against the front, or that some
OF the bones on the side of the foot are
too much smashed. but he says that is
always the way with now boot, and
in few DAYS. Then YOU take the old
pair under your arm. ard start for home,
a animated as relic of 1872, all the
while feeling that the world will not
look bright aud happy to Won again I'M
til YOU have Drained that shoemaker.
! on limp down town the next day, aud
smile all the while with your mouth,
while Your eyes look as il YOU were
walking over an oyster bed barefoot.
When no oncis looking, yon kick against
a post o. some other obstruction, to show
a iondness for stopping and resting
against something that will sustain your
weight. When YOU get home at night
YOU 90 for those old boots, with an eager
ness that cannot he described, and the
remarks You make upon learning that
your wife has disposed OF them to wild
ow woman in the suburbs. are calculated
to Immediately depopulatc the earth OF
women and shoemakers generally.
Il Danbury Mems.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-07-03
CAN BE CURE
u i \



Are The only Medicines that viii cure FuImon.
arr Consumption.
sometme= medicine that W III stop a cough " IN
often occasion The death Of the patient. Il
the hver.stops the REGULATION Of the blood hrrnor
faAge follows and IN tact clogging the acton OF
the very organs that caused the cough
Ltycr complaint and dyspepsia are the rausca
oil Iwo-thIrds OF tAe eases " c0nsumptton M,pv
are now complaining with dull pain Ia tLe IN.
thc bowels sometimes custIye and sometimes too
loose, tongue coated. pain IN the shoulder bIal.
Ic"ing sometimes very restless AMI At other tIu,r
drnssy the food that Is taken lies heavily on the
stomach accompanied with acidity and Of belch.
Wind. These symptoms usually originate from
adlsor,ierci condition Of the stomach or A tortiI
i've Persons 50 Affected II they take one or Two
heavy colds and IL the cough tn these case. 4.
suddenly stopped the lungs, liver and stomach
clog and remain torpid and inactive ana before
the patient - a" are OF his situation the lungs ara
mass % sores. and liberated anI death i. lie in
eyitabe result
sehcnck'- fulmonla syrup IS an expcctorant
Which does not contain any opium, nor ANYTHING
calculated 10 check a cough suddenly
schcnck,s seawecd tonic tiissoiyrs ma t,,,.
mixes " it'll the gastric juice of the stomach III
gc7Ls easily nouTI-hcs the system and create,
healthy circulation Of the blood. When the how.
els are costiye skin salow and the patient Is OF a
bilious habit. Shencks Mandrake Pills arc ~.
CURED. These medicines are prepared by Dr 4
II. sCHENCh son, Northeast corner OF Slxth
and Arch streets Phila. Pa, and for sale by Geo
Z. Goodwin Co. Is Hanover q. Boston and i
:. Henry, College place n. l., Wholesale Agts
For sale by Druggists generally. sp.no. I0mo.I
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-07-03

West BrO0ksv lie.
A West BrOoksville correspondent
writes us that Capt Jones has nearly stock
enough subscribed to buy or build a small
steamer to run from West BrOOksville.
Castine and Islesboro to Belfast, and the
wharf OF David Wasson Esq. at West
Brooksyille is being extended and fitted up
for the accommodation Of the steamer.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-07-03

"A Portland man who was caught fish
ing for trout on another mans land, the
other day, completely silenced the owner.
who remonstrated. with the m.jestic an
swer, ''Who wants to catch your trout
I'm only trying to drown this worm"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-07-03
Freedom Notice.

T Abraham Hnlhr1Jk. hcreby give public notice
1 that Do from this date give % my MINOR son
Augustine HpIoTu.A, tor q valuable cons Iteration
lh" remainder II 81, time durtug nis minority
- transact business Tor himself / shall neither
claim any q hl. earning, nor pay any OF his
dcbts aner this date.
Witness. {. WA~GATT
swans Island. juno p l-1l 1q-,g
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-07-03
East BlueAill.

A few days since Mr.. j. r. Long Of
East Bluehill, drove his team four and one.
half miles to the village, and half way
back, when suddenly one Of the hind
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-07-03
What | know about Vegetine

South BOSTON, May 0, 1870
ii. r. STEVENS Esq:
Dear Sir-I have had considerable experiepce
with the tEGETISE. For dyspepsia, General De.
biiity and impure blood, the VEGETISE is supc-
rior to anything which ever used. commenced
taking yEGETISE about the middle OF last winter
and alter using lew bottles it entirely cured me
of dyspepsia, and my blood never was in SO good
condition as at the present time. 1t will afford
me pleasure 70 give any further particulars rela-
tive to what know about this good medicine, to
any one who will call or address me at my resi-
denee, 1856 Athens Street Very respectfully,
MONROE PARKER,
AVIS 3sS Athens Street
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-07-03

Deer Island.
Mr.. George +. Small of Deer Island
has received the contract from the British
government to furnish the stone for the
foundation and first story OF the new post
office in st. Johns, New Brunswick. for
s6ooOin gold. The quantity OF stone to be
furnished is estimated at 1000 tons.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-07-03

How are the people hereafter to learn
the autographs of their Coagressmen,
since franking has disappeared?
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-07-03
FEEL MYSELF A NEW MAN.

SANTICK, Mass, June Ist ls.2
Mr. II. X. STEVENS:
Dear slr-Ihrough the advice and earnest per.
suasion of Rev. Z. $. Best OF this place, i have
oeen taxing vEGkTiSE for Dyspepsia, of which
have suffered for years | have used only t,xo
bottles, and already feel myself new man Re
spectfully,
DIR L. W CARTEL
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-07-03
spsfial A :
BACHELORS HAIR DYE

Ths splenl4i IiAir Dye IS the bu a In the Is arli
lhr "n ~ True and Perfect pye. Harmless. Rel
ablc and InttantAntru-, no & appointment, no Il
dlculaIa t1hta oF unrisaAant o'ior. Remedies tho
III ciircts ct bad dyes and sA-hs%. Produce IHNE-
bIArhLf superb BLACK or NATURAL BkuwN
hud leaves the hair cLEkS. -ptr ASp uEAt riFI'i.
The genuine slsAcsi " :. \. BatchcIsr sold hy Iii
prusEi~t-. - no DIV
JHAs. BACHELOR. Prom y T.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-07-03
Notice.

WlIkREAS my sou Emery q. Howard b,.
W .til me without good CAUSE and refuses T., ~.
turn Ihi- = ~ ioro3i all persons trusting hln
on ny Ar."nnt, a. 4h'll pay bills u ais con.
tracing after tins date.
BENJAMIN HOW ARD
BroOksyillc, Jane h.. 1918. I'VE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-07-03
Notice.

WHEREAS, my wife, Emily Blodgett ha- len
~ my bed ami board without reasonable aus,
hereby notify al persons not to trust Or harboI
her on my account.
ALBION X. L. BLODGETT.
Brook.vlle, June u, 1873 3wss.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-07-03
United States, and State Bonds received in
Exchange.

s'""' u s. bonds of 1sd7. VIII pay for abont
sl'o' OF these bonds. the interest on which would
oeiAfseis in favor OF the exchange, thus showing
TINS TO De the time to change investments The
per cent u $. bonds are being called in by the
government. aud IT will be but short time before
holders will be obliged to seek other securitIe.
or take a less note OF interest
The bonds offered, are undoubted, and are in
every respect as safe as Stale, or United States
Present prices - and accrued interest
For Sale by EDWARD SwAZFY.
ut Bucksport National Bank
Bneksport, May Is Isis e3fi
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-07-03
A Voiceless CITY Meeting.

As was anticipated, the ward meetings
were thinly attended on Thursday last,
not one twentieth of the voters taking the
trouble TO express their views on the
question OF consolidation of the School
Districts.
We have made every effort TO see the
returns, but have failed to find them. save
in Ward.
We understand That not q single vote
wa, thrown in Ward /, the largest ward in
the city, and that the ward officers were
not present. In Ward , meeting was
held as appears by the following return
Of the clerk:
Pursuant TO the above warrant and re-
turn, / assembled at the hour and place
aud for the purpose therein expressed.
found the outer door of the City Hall and
ward room closed and locked. In the
name Of the State of Maine demanded
admittance but could not obtain il during
the hour | called the meeting TO order on
the steps of the City Hall and read the
above warrant and return. A small boy sat
on the steps of the City Hall. The War
den. ballot box and all inhabitants of the
ward qualified 10 vote as expressed in the
above warrant were absent A true copy
OF the warrant, return and proceedings at
said meeting.
Attest GEORGE Z. DUrToN,
Clerk OF Ward =.
In ward 3. there is no return. but Il is
said that there were % or 30 votes thrown
in favor OF resembling the consolidation
order. and or 10 opposed. The voters OF
Ward +, like sensible men assembled in
their respective fields and hoed their pota-
toes. and their returns will be received in
October. Ward ) voted unanimously for
consolidation, the number OF votes being 4.
The day was pleasant-there was the
utmost quiet and good order-no voters
were bribed-no open bars were TO be
found-nO joyous shouts of victory, and
nobody knows to this day the number OF
votes thrown. Such decided expression
Of the viii of the people, must make the
future action of the City Council on this
subject. as clear as sunlight,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-07-03
The Confessions Of an Invalid.

h"his-b"j a. Warning AMI for th, henc nt of
i"Nh$ Men aHI others who suffer from Nervous
Complaints, Debility, LOSE Of Manhood ris -up
~ IA~ the usSs.s % es.f Written ~ one
VINO rurc'l him self AMER undergoing considrraLlr
GuaCiery and sent nee on receiving a post-uAil
directed envelope
sufferer arr invited To address the author
NATHANIEL MAYFAIR. Box l5I
Gmo@ II Brook i'm k,ugst y v
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-07-03

An Old school.tcacher in Maine has
been presenting her claims for back pay
She says that years ago she kept school for
81 a week, aud boarded herself, and that
some OF her scholars. who were hard cases
and difficult 70 bring into decent discipline
are now smart. enterprisin.. and prosper
Gus citizens, while she who aided them
eiicctuaiiy IA becoming such, l. compare
lively poor. The old lady seems to have a
better case than the Congressman.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-07-03
asn advertisements.
Masonic Notice.

LYGONIA LODGE, No. 40. +, L A. Ma.
w sons Regular Communication Of this
Xxx Lodge. Wednesday evening. July I'd, 1874.
general attendance Is requested, a. i'm.
portant business deaands attention. 4
Per order Of the W. Master.
9ws6 J.H. HIGGINS, Secretary. :
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-07-03
Sprague Mower

The Lrapc.t Aui Ec-t Machine In thc world
y tA' HptASur Mover. Manufactured 10y
prague Moving Machine Company. Pruyjirn, =
Il. l.
WILLIAM ~PEtt!U T., President.
AMh~A >FKAGCE, Treasurer.
lAc >praEur combines
strength, tompa. inc,s. simplicity. Durability.
Ehc rnry, Perfect Nofk Convenience L4sn
hraN, tttrarttycnc--. LDw Cn-t
iw3d for sale b. HORACE DAVIS, Ellsworth.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-07-03
A Source of Great ANXIETY.

My daughter has received great benefit from
the use OF VEGETISE. Her declining health was
source of great anxiety to all her friends a
few bottles of the FEGETISE restored her health
strength and appetite y. Ii. TILDEN,
Ins. and Real Estate A2t,, ~ Sears Building.
Boston, Mass, June 5, Is72
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-07-03

At the Penohscot Exchange In this city
old fashioned baked Indian Pudding j. tic
sunday standard. and for convenience il
appears on the bill Of fare ~ Baked
Indian" One of the waters was con
sidcrahly startled yesterday to hear a
stran ger call for "a baked Modoc. - Whiy
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-07-03
FOR SALE.

"A negress, good servant and seamstress.
very faithful and humble: assessed value
$500. And a mulatto girl; good washer,
ironer, cook and seamsiress. with her in
iant of four months. Gale Manrigue, No.
lao"
IAN excellent negress, general cook.
young with her little children-ihe eldest
a slave five years old, very pretty and the
two others free, Que of whom is three
years old and the other five months. Gale
Del Sol, No. O."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-07-03
Correspondence.
Our New York Letter.

THE PARRlCIDE's TRIAL-THE CASE GOING
oN-THs nEKcHER scANDAL-AITEMpfs
OF BOWER TO HUSH THE MATTER uP-
CUBAN sLAvEgY-rHE LAW IonoRED-
JOTTINos.
From our Special Correspondent
NEW York, June %.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-07-03
TOWN OF BUCKSPORT
SIX PER CENT.
Twenty Year Bonds.

These bonds bear date of April list. 1873 and
have twenty years TO run. They are issued in da
nominations of 500, eco, $500 and $1,000 WIN,
coupons attached payable semi annually, in Bo..
ton or Buoksport.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-12
Check Lost.

~~DTICE Is BEREBY GIVEN THAT
n check 10. so drawn on Wells, Fargo \
on C.r-son City. end given by the ulde.sl snea
L. :zTo- Of ]. Gardella for the sum of s1,s2 =
sss-ssSI:xen hundred ard twenty-five collars and
ta-ezl.stvtn cents Is lost and that PAYNE ;' on
-is. same las been stoDred aad I'll PERSONS s!6
Ea-.7. szsi..son.d aeaina. purchasing ffe same.
Johnson. BAI;isI i. j co.
sEl~,,os November ;. lS.o- Eoe-.v"
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-12
3 2 6 8 . O o O

r-,.SS-t7z Of the sale of tickets at the Eastern
nr.S=x>s @-ili remain deposit with WELLS.
E.Zs1D ( co. Bankers, ri Broadway, Now
< XXI. uStil after the distribution anu payment
X Is
3.f%itT.S s.. HALF TICKETS 81 30
EIC sale at Geo. f. Brownies. g24 broadway;
.'s-+-E !. Levy. 1l3I Broadway: SaIdeyeer's,
s-ssE- and Fulton streets, brooklyn: I. ".
SIX. 80, FUi:ou street
4 BROWN. gent
81 Broadway snd Exchange CcU-t Room r
slzS. <.,i:.Is and applications fer agencies il
sTs-r1z-c cities 10 be addressed 10
e. ALEXANDER K co.
-azS--VEI Managers. FCstoifize Box No 1,oo6, New
yegx
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-12
srz7zes. FARGO d CO., Bankers, yir-

srSlEes- FARGO n CO., Bankers, yir-
Mia City, Nevada
IA-ass or coupons drawing Gifts can be col
s---z-i s1I-csJltl Banking Houses, o. Webs, Fargo
t--ITaSs-
IL >z.-lI5l1.ica:icns connected with the Con-
~ Ill s-f-rS for Tickets. sItl pie atoms
a. 1=szsts TO sel Tickets, should Dc ADDRESSED 10
Il l. BLANCHARD, Manager
Virginia City. Nevada
:" D HS.EE A.-2t. Ca-s.1 CRY
-aT-tf
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-09-17
[Continued from First Pdge.l


of like character. This was no Or
dinary popular assemblago. 1t was q
gathering of representative men i'm
pressed with q solemn sense Of public
duty. Mr. Getz was completely over
whelmed. lie stood the storm of hises
as he covered under the yells of in
dignation, withered beneath the OPP
probrious epithets Of the audience, and
finally staggered back into his scat in
nerveloss and exhausted condition.
Hon. q. W. Carrigan attempted to
stem the torrent, but in vain. His
fine voice and his eloquent words were
impotent, and his attempted excuse of
personal friends was utterly unheeded
w. d. Moore, Esq, of Pittsburgh,
in most eloquent and impressive
speech supported the views of Mr..
Monaghan, abiding TO the fact that
the Committee on Platform had al
most unanimously agreed upon reso-
luton strongly denouncing the course
of the offending Congressman.
When Mr.. Moore concluded, Mr.
Speer arose, and with much agitation
spoke as follows:
Mr.. President There never was
such an exhibition Of demagoguism as
that made by the body which met at
Harrisburg little while ago. They
denounced the increase of salary, and
they turned round and praised Grant
who waS responsible for it more than
any other man. Deeply as | have
.bccn wronged, and long as ! shall
cherish tho memory of that wrong, |
am willing to depart from Democratic
usage, and offer myself as sacrifice
to the popular outcry. Imove to sub.
stitute in the report of the Committee
tt name of Mr.. Nebinger of Phila-
dolphia for my own. Loud applause. I
Mr.. Monaghan put the motion and
it was adopted by an almost unani.
nous vote, Mr.. Getz voting nay in q
loud voice.
The remainder of tho report was
then read and accepted, as follows:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-09-17

ORDINANCE BE 1t Ordained, % That
" from and aftcr the passage Of this ordinance
every person found driving riding on the streets
at a faster rate Of speed than hvc miles an hour
shall pay 6ne Of not more than ten dollars. II
shall be the duty Of the High Constable TO seize
any horse that may bo driven at rate Of speed
faster than ave miles an hour aud hold tho same
until said no be paid, and II said fine be not paid
within four days, together with cost Of keeping
and other fees and expenses, said horse shall be
sold aud the proceeds paid into the Borough
Treasurer by order Of tho Town Council.
A. Q. TATE. Burgess.
v. O. JoHssos, Clerk. scpt.S;3t
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-09-17

nRDINANCE.--B BE II ordained by the Bur-
" CESS and Town Council Of the Borough Of
Clearied, and Il Is hereby ordained by the author
ity of the same That the street committee forth
with proceed to build an underground sewer on
Second street and Market street as follows; com
mencing on the east side Of Second street, in tho
centre Of Market street. six feet below the surface
aud continuing at an even grade TO the river, un-
der the centre Of Market street. so a. to intersect
the river at low water mark and commencing at
a point opposite the alley between the lots of a.
r. Barrett and Jonathan Boynton on Second
street. four feet belown tho surface, In the centre
Of the street, and descending at an even grade to
ntersect the Market street sewer also commono-
ing at point on Second street, opposite the alley
between the lots Of VIM. Bigler aud John y. wcs-
ver four feet below the surface in the centre Of the
street, and descending at an even grade TO inter
sect the sewer on Market street. To have built
all necessary conduits from tho street cutters to
lead the surface water Of the above named streets
into the sewer.
I'd. The sewer to be built Of two inch oak plank,
at least one foot clear In diamater. All to be
done under the direction Of the Borough Engineer.
By order Of the Town Council.
A. c. TATE, Burgess.
Il. c. JonSsoS, Clerk. scpt.33t.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-09-17
cntraI Committee

Mr.. Il. M. Hutchinson was then in
troduced to the delegates, and he made
a brici address. The Hon. Richard
Yaux, of Philadelphia, was then intro
duced, and ho made long and elo-
quent speech, which was listened to
with great attention and greeted with
vehement applause. Mr.. Vaux was
very severe on the disgraceful manner
in which the Radical party have con.
ducted tho affairs of tho Union during
the past ten years. 1ic spoke in
oulogistic terms Of the resolution
the Convention adopted, and be-
spoke q bright future for the great
Democratic party. Mr.. Vaux dwelt
at length on Grants bayonct gov
ernment in Louisiana. Ho charac-
terizcd il as ono of the greatest politi-
cal outrages ever perpotatcd on free
people. Mr.. Vaux was followed by
Hon. VIM. II. Witte who made tel.
ling and patriotic speech. Tho Con.
vcnlion then adjourned amid a scene Of
grs, pnihrtiasm.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-06-30

This mOy be true, but more's the pity II
1t 10, because wine with which cane sugar
hRB been iermented Is u very different
thing from the unadulterated product Of
the grape.
AS to this years crop, all concur in
saying it will be nearly failure by rea-
son OF the winter. killing OF the vines.
On the islands ii is estimated there will
be a quarter OF II crop, while on the shore
it is almost total failure. The cOnse'
qence of these prospects is that the grow
Crs who sell to the manufacturers, and
who got but three or four cents per pound
last year, propose this year to demand
three or four times that, while the manu-
Iacturers contemplate corresponding
advance in wine. Ohio is, believe the
leading grape.growing State OF the
Union; and three. iOurths Of all the grapes
grown in Ohio have heretofore been pro-
duced around Sandusky and on these 49,
lands. The Missouri river grape region
Is hardly interior to this, and II the crop
there should be abundRn ii will TO some
extent countcraCt the effect Of the failure
here; but rs the wines here are tho CHIEF
competitors with those Of Wheeling grape
growers, the latter II they hrve good
crop will experience the truth Of the old
proverb about the "ill wind" that always
has its compensation in some quarter
There was q meeting here to-day OIL
representatives of the Western Associated
Press, un association which embraces the
leading journals from Pittsburgh TO the
Rocky Mountains. Between thirty and
forty editors were present, representing
the most influential papers OF the West
l thought of writing you something about
the more notable OF these distinguished
gentlemen; but this letter is already too
long, and The excuse is not sufficient to
justify me in making il longer.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-06-30

RruovL.-Tho Business once OF the NTH
tIsENoEn has bOOu removed to the lo"GS noos'
three doors east Of former quarters, quincy
slreot, between Main and Market Ut being Inc
corner room next the aIlcy) where the PROJECTORS
will be happy to see and serve thSlr friends and
natronH
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-06-30

py WIN. =. HUBBARD. their Attorney.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-06-30

ROR sALE-A NEW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-06-30
New Advertiseme nts.
A TTENTIoN, SECOND WARD.

The citizens Of the Second Ward arc requested
70 meet HIS ChondAy) EVENING AtTK O'clock,
" the old City Hall, in Second Ward Market
House, 70 consider the proposed action In the
board Of Education. the eject Of which will be
TO close the Second Ward Public School, and
compel the citizens OF the ward 10 send their
children TO tho First Ward School.
The question Is Of great importance TO the
people Of the Second Ward. Prompt acilon il
necGisary, In order 10 secure justicO. Ryery tax
payer and every one having children 10 educate
should come out tonight. ie3O