davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-03-20

Bishop Simpson on Wena0n's Rights-He
t0ishes to stand fully committed TO them
a strong argument for the ne:O doctrine
History, the Bible, and Nature Iuuoked.
An audience of fair numbers was as
sembled last night, at the hall of the Con-
stitutional Convention, to listen to the
announced discourse of Bishop Simpson,
of the NJ. E. Church, on the subject of
Woman Suffrage. The body of the
hall was we'll filled with ladies and gen.
tlemen, and the galleries had few empty
seats.
Mr.. Lawrence, on being called to the
chair. remarked that he did not mean, in
accepting the position, to commit himself
to the doctrine of Woman Suffrage He
would be pleased to preside over the
meeting, and to hear one so distinguish
ed as Bishop Simpson upon the subject.
Bishop Simpson, in opening, desired it
to be understood that he was fully COM
mitted to the doctrine; that his best fac
ulties of mind were devoted to its vindi-
cation. What is this doctrine of woman s
rights? Some consider it as an innova-
ton upon the best interests of society, an
unholy outrage upon the Church her.
esy put forth by some erratic and strange
ly organized persons. / am free to say
that the burden of proof rests upon the
advocates of woman's suffrage. / think
that two points are to be considered:
First. Does the present system answer
the wants of society
Second. Would not the proposed sys-
tenn be likely to meet the wants of socie-
typ
In the treatment of the first question
/ need only refer to the condition of our
own county. Men high placed prostitute
responsible positions; society stands de-
bauched and corruption stalks abroad.
In city government we are betrayed by
Rings. Our sister city of New York is
governed by men who have violated the
confidence reposed in them, and make
republican government a mockery. Look
at the drinking-saloons open by thous-
| ands, the gambling-hells opened by humid
reds, all the avenues OF crime-even
murder-open to society that seems too
easily to absorb it2 What remedy is
there2 1t seems to me that the answer
! comes in the wailing around that there
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-03-20
CFrom the New York observer.l
Rich.
BY ANNA cLEAvEs.


Yes, am rich, although the world
Would doubtless call me poor;
But I've SO many blessings that
] scarce can count them DER.
Then how can be poor? No, moi
I'm rich and God has made me sol
The sun, hatfhrough my easement shines,
And dances on the wall,
Is just as bright, and warm, and glad,
AS that in lordly hall;
And none can rob me of its light.
Thank God! I'm free and have my sight
The vines and roses by my door,
So beautiful TO see,
All fresh and sweet, with sent OF heaven
Do they not bloom for me?
They I'LL with fragrance all the air,
And fill my heart with praise and prayer.
No need of lutte or dulcimer
To cheer my lonely way:
The robin and the oriole
Sing to me all the day;
And through the night, the whip-poor-will,
In platntive notes sings to me still.
The breeze that bears the ships away
To isles beyond the sea,
Brings rosy cheeks, and happy smiles,
And wealth of health to me.
o how / love the sweet fresh airi
1t tells me God is everywhere.
If I'm in need, some friendly hand
He sends to my relief;
If sorrow comes, some loving heart
He brings to share my grief.
never can be poor: no, no!
I'm rich and God has made me 50
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-03-20

Though l need four new clerks to-
morrow morning" said, an Insurance Of
ficer, 81 would take no man who comes
into the office with cigar in his mouth
Whenever l see man going to his busi-
ness in the morning with cigar I think
of the sad influence OF his example upon
the youth and children around him."
and the gentleman has seen enough of
the world to make his opinion. worth
something. Ayoung man applied at the
post-othce>for clerkship which he knew
was soon to be vacant. do you smoker
asked the postmaster. "Sometimes." an
swered the young man, hesitatingly,
Did | not see you coming out Of the
Eagle saloon yesterday forenoon with
cigar in your mouth 2" Perhaps 80, !"
said the young man, blushing, II soia
never employ a smoker" said the post-naas>
ter. A good rule for ones mouth as
we'll as for an Office is No smoking
allowed here"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-03-20

A few years ago q gentleman who had
lost his nose was invited out to tea. my
dear" said the good lady of the house to
her little daughter, ~ want you TO be
very particular and to make no remark
about Mr.. Jenkins nose. Gathered
around the table, everything was going
welli the child peeped about looked
rather puzzled. and at last startled the
table: Ma. why did you tell me to say
nothing about Mr., Jenkins nose2 lie
hasn't got any
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-03-20
WAGON SHOP.
WAGUN SHUPs
7 OUIs BERDEL,
Wagon & Carriage Maker.

Shop in the brick house formerly occupied by
w. A. Gilliland as q gunsmtth shop, on Ports
mouth street, near the Gibson House,
He carries on the Wagon and Buggy making
business in all its branches.
REPAIRING done on short notice.
PLOWS on hand and for sale. laug %, 70-y
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-03-20

Men talk about the idle wind but the
wind is always busy, and, like cheerful
Garmer, whistles at It's work
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-03-20

1. Tarrv with me, o. my Saviour!
For the day is passing by;
See, the shades of evening gather,
And the night is drawing nigh;
Tarry with nIe-tarry with me!
Pass me not unheeded by!
2. Many friends were gathered round me,
But the grave has closed above them,
And linger here at lasti
am lonely: tarry with me
Till this dreary night is past.
g. Dimmed from me is earthly beauty;
Yet the spirits eye would fatn
Rest aP upon 1a thy @ lovely s features; gI ST..
Tarry with me, o, my Saviour!
Let me see thy smile again.
4. Dull my ear to earth-born music: %
Speak thou, Lord, in words of cheer!
Feeble, tottering my foot step,
Cast thine arms dear Lord, around me-
Let me feel thy presence near.
5. Faithful memory paints before me
Every deed and thought of sin:
Open thou the blood-hlled fountain,-
Tarry, thou forgiving Saviour!
Wash me wholly from my sin.
6. Deeper, deeper grow the shadows;
Swift the night of death advances
ThalI it be night of rest9
Tarry with me, o, my Saviour!
Lay my head upon thy breast.
Z. Feeble, trembling, painting, dying,
Lord 1 cast myself on thee:
Tarry with me through the darkness
While sleep, still watch by me
Till the morning,-then awake me,
Dearest Lordi to dwell with thee.
c. L. 8.
As it now appears in our hymn books
much of the original has been omitted
and the stanza has been changed from siz
lines to four and eight. AS a hymn il
first appeared in the plymouth Collection
in five stanzas of four lines each, taker
fr@V1 = 10 Al
of the original. 1.-THE Sabbath Hmm Book
copied the version of the plymouth Collec
tion, - omitting its second stanza. 9TH
Songs oAthe Church" copied "THe lSab5atJ
Hymn Book" and introduced two othel
stanzas of four lines each, an expansion O
the fourth stanza ofthe original In thit
form it appears also in ''7He Church Ryn,
Book" Yours truly,
EDWIN F. HATFIELD
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-03-20
lFrom the New York observer.l
''TarrY with me, 0, my Saviour ?

Editors Of The NelV York Observer:
Many of your readers are familiar.
doubtless, with the hymn, larry acith M" )"
&C., found in several of our recent Hymn
Books. 1t will crafty them to learn
something of the origin of this favorite
effusion. Through the kindness of a
valued friend and brother in the ministry,
/ have been made acquainted with the
facts, and had the pleasure of communi-
eating directly with the accomplished
authoress. l give you her own words:
About twenty-one years since heard
the Rev. DIR. Dexter, of Boston, preach a
sermon on The AdaptedneSs of Religion to
the Wants of the Aged. l went home and
embodied the thought in the hymn.
sent it to Mr.. Halleck for The Messenger.
He returned it as mot adapted to the
readers of the paper Years after sent
it without any signature, to the little An
dover paper.
So writes the authoress, Mrs. Caroline
L. Smith (the wife of the Rev. Charles
Smith, pastor of the South Church, An
dover, Mass.) formerly Coroline L.
Sprague, of Salem, Mass. In a commune
ication received from her few days
since, she says II send it to you in its
original form, in little paper of which
my sister, Mrs. Terry Rochester, N. Y. ]
is editress." The original, as she sends
it to me is as follows:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-03-20

ATSthotsst EpfBcopa1 Church, PORTSMOUTH, st.
-Rev.J. L. SQNFERa, Pastor, Public preaching
every Sabbath mt 1o1S O'Clock A. M, and G1<
PM PRAYER meeting every Thursday night.
Sabbath School and Bible Glass every Sabbath
~-mt os@1oeEv A. a.
PrenhyteriaR Church. on Church Street
REV. ~ TX. GIBSON, Pastor. Public preaching
AverV Sabbath at i01z A. n. and 81 p. NJ. Sab
bath school and Bible Classat O. O'Clock A.. M.
chrtntfan Church. ON Broadway street-Elder
r. y BAc1zUs,s Pastor. Public preaching the
6 lmt and 4a 5ahbatha an each month, at l01< o.
-ssclocK A. NJ and 61< r. NJ Sabbath School at
O'Clock, A. M. Prayer meetinR every We'd
Ffea7ay fiRlae, and every Saba tn at 401f oclk
a when there An not public preaching.
AT@3l~dfst Protestant Church. corner Church
and Pearl Sts.-Services at the usual hours
81 Ms Mary Al. Bradford.
Raptfst Church, on Broadway Street-ServIces
- at f1ae usual hours In the w Weish language.
Frao WIN Baptist Church, Petrea.-REv.
=, THOMAS E. PEDEN, Pastor. Covenant meet
ina xhe 4th Saturday and Sabbath OF every
month. Sabbath School every Sabbath at
8 o'clock p. n.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-03-20
THE OLD MANS PRAYER.

Suggested by a sermon from Luke xiv 29;
"Abide with MS for it is toward evening and
tue day is far spent"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-03-20

-oNlaeiiFlle1lT-La ~ krenelar e a Iertacn, Hni1s
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-03-20
Woman Suffrage.

Bishop Simpson on Wen,0n's Rights-He
aOishes to stand fully committed to them
a strong argument for the ne.O doctrine
History, the Bible, and Nature I'sUoked.
The Lincoln County herald., 1873-01-15

"Hadu't you better pick up things .
little before he comes said Tom, glano
ing around the room.
"Oh, no, just let them lls," answered
Nellie swestly.
But they look 60 bad |" said Tom.
"Oh, no they don't" ssid Nellie as
sSectly as before. "a thing looks as
well 10 one place as sso.her."
Toms face redeemed.
u never sac your room look like this
before" he said hesitstinely. Ishouldnt
ike 10 have ans one step iu.'
"Why sot2" said Nellie; 80 might
as we'll teep thisgs handy. What's the
use Of having . house, if yoa cant keep
thinss Sbere goa want tor
Tons face grew reddcr add redder.
He tried to look sober, ssd then broke
into . laugh.
"Oh, that's your game, isit7" he said
"tsying 20 beat me With one Of ny own
Weapons, ere you little Woman?' p
"Well, don't you like the plan p said
Nellie, demurely.
mo, by George, I don't" cried Ton.
"Well, then, make a bargain with
you. Az long ss you will keep your
things in their places III do the same
sith mine, and whenever you don't"
"Oh, | will, interrupted Tom. "Come,
Nellie, III own up like q man you've
beat me this time. Only just straighteu
up this awful room, and I'll never throw
any ythiug down again. There. now, let's
kiss aud make up, rs the children say"
Nellie rose and laug hinely held up her
mouth for kiss Of peace. And then,
under the magic influence Of her deft
6ugers, confusion vas suddenly banished,
and when Granger came round to spend
the evening, he decided that nobody had
a prettier wife or tider home than his
friend, Tom Carter.
Wise little Nellie, having once gained
possession of the matrimonial field took
care to keep it until Tom was cured of his
careless habits.
Sometimes he seemed threatened with
q relapse, but Nellie, instead Of scolding,
only had quietly to bring something Of
her own and lay it down beside whatever
Tom had tossed down, spd it was sure to
be put away Immediately, for Tom sell
dom failed to take the hint.
And If some other little woman as wise
and as tidy as Nellie, takes a hint also,
this story will have served its purpose.
The Lincoln County herald., 1873-01-15
Why jerks Never Married.

Dr.. Hollands new story. "Arthur Ben.
nicastls," furnishes No with the following
pleasant passage:
n think . woman is q tremendous
being" said jerks. "Wheu she's right,
shes the rishtest thing that floats
When she's wrong, shes the biggest
nuisance that plows the sea, even if she
little and don't draw two feet of water
Perhaps it isn't just the thing to say to a
boy like you, bat you'll never spe.k of i,
If l should tell ysu little some thing p
"Oh, never |" assured him.
swell, l s'pose might kavs been a
married mao" and jerks avoided my eyes
by pretending to discover horseshoe in
the road.
"You don't say 50" I exclaimed 10
uudi'guisod astouishment, for it never
occurred to me that such man as jerks
could marry.
"Yes. waited on girl once"
was she beautiful p inquired.
"Well, I should say fair to middling, I"
responded jerks, pursing his lips as if
determined to render candid judgment,
Fair to middling, barring . few frsck.
les."
"But you didn't leave her for tho
freckles ?" ss;d
mo, I didn't leave her for the frsck.
les. She vas . good girl, and I waited
on her. It don't seem possible now that
! ever ra'sly waited on = girl, but l
did,"
"Aud Why didn't you marry h.,~I
inquired warmly.
1T vast her fault" said Jeuk.
"She was . coed glrl."
"Then Why dido't you marry her," l
Insisted.
"Weli. there wss smother fellow got 70
hanging round, aud-you know how such
things 60. ! wss busy, snd-didu't tend
up very veil, s'poss-snd-shs 70.
tired waiting for ne-or something-sud
the other fellow married her. but I've
never blamed her. She's been sorry
enough, l guess."
Jenks gave . Sigh Of mingled regre.
bod pity, end the subject was dropped ]
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-01-04
New rerits on the MfssIssfppI.

And now comes the announcement of
new pcria on tho Mississippi above and
ut Memphis. Tho leo gorge nj tho Hen
and Chickens broke Friday morning at
two o'clock, and the ice came down to
Memphis with terrific force, sweeping
off the dry docks cutting down conI bar
gcs and steamer after steamer until the
Laura, Belle Pike, II. y. Walt, Un-
dine and West Wind were crushed.
Other steamers wore badly dnmngcd.
The stcamesr Celeste was cut down
by leo near Island No. Ten, when she
escaping with their lives.
The bluffs in front OF Memphis were
crowded with people watching the
strange spectacle Of destruction by ice.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-01-04
THE NEXT CONGRESS.

Tho Washington Republican says:
The now edition OF tho Congressional
Directory, compiled by Major Bon Pcr-
ley Poorc, contains many new and in-
teresting features, among others n list
OF Senators and Representatives elect.
Fifty-four out Of seventy-four Senators
now In, will remain. Eleven Senators
arc yet to be elected, Of whom IL is be-
licvcd that four Of tho present members
will bo returned. Ono hundred and
sixteen of the presont members OF tho
House arc ro-elocted. In tho forty
third Congress thero will DO six colorcl
Representatives., and possibly ono COL
orcd Observation-Disclosures, OF Louisiana
who is an nspirnnt for thnt position.
Tho successor Of Scuator Wilson il one
Of tho interesting themes. OF discussion
just now. 1t appears that leading
Massachusetts Journals have xprcsscd
tho hope that Mr.. Boutwell, would
forciso his Senatorial aspirations and
rcmain at the head OF the Treasury Do
pnrtmcnt. This has brought out the
fact that Mr.. Boutwell, rs n candidate
for tho position, and, whether he il.
succcssiul or not, his stay In tho Cabi-
not, like that Of Mr.. Fish, is unaILern-
bly, limited TO tho fourth of March.
This puts II now face ON tho matter,
and his friends will now put forth thoir
best energies to- secure Mr.. Doutwel'a
election.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-01-04
HANDS OFF

The independent, q sincere and able
friend OF the Administration, indorses
fully our remarks deprecating the prom
inent part played by Federal officials
in Southern elections. 1t is time that
some of these men understood that
they can better serve tho country and
by contcnting themselves with tho du-
ties Of Federal offices, and not seek
ing State tcpoaitions.-- Washington Ctron-
icIr,
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-01-04

fault In this case Ia In the law; but
rather In tho usurpation Of Judge pu-
roll, for which neither tho villadiy OF
Warmoth nor tho state OF thing In
Louisiana can furnish any dao0logy.
We reason In regard 70 tho act lust ~
We would II the State Of New York or
Massachusetts had becn its theatre.
Whom Judges on tho bench abuse
thotr powers, and go unpunishett there
for, then tho safety Of our political sys-
ton, Is essailesl at Its most vital point.
When Federal Judges are permitted to
invade the rights OF State officials, and
arrest them In tho exercise of their au
thority, tho State rights arc in immi-
mont peril. Tho precedent set In Lou
istana is an exceedingly bad ono, and
1t should bc csothoroughly SO rebulctl TINT
it Will not be repeated. 1t Is, In fact,
the overthrow of State Government
by tho interference Of Federal officers;
and no party zeal should defend it for
q moment. Tho principle at stake is
one of the highest consequence to the
whole country. The question now il
not ono OF parties; not who is tho best
or tho worst man, Warmoth or Kel-
logg; not whether Kellogg or NfcEnery
was actually elected by tho people; not
whether gross frauds wore perpetrated
by both OF tho contending fractions;
but whether tho constitutional govern
mont offs State shall, In the time of
peace, bo subvertcd by Federal power.
This Is the grave question which the
Wnrmoth-Kellogg controversy has
launched upon tho public. We have
sustained tho Enforcement act of Com
gress; yet, II In its administration it IL
to carry with 1t such result us that
which has recently been achieved in
Louisiana, then lot it be repealed, or 80
modified us to mako a similar result
impossible in tho future.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-01-04
Dentistry.

VAR SI, BRACIT, Dentist, respectfully
I offers his professional services to the
.:itizens OF Monroe and surroundings coun-
try Having an experience OF fourteen
wears in tho practice, he foCls confident OF
giving satisfaction in all branches OF ms
6nfco near tho Courthouse aud next door
south of tho Os&dchita Telegraph otliro on
Grand street, Monroe, Los TT-marlG;jy
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-01-04

Cards OF Il personal cHr1'octcr-whon i"-
ssible-wili be charged doub'c oar reg
ular advertising rates.
Obituary and Marriage notices Will be
s:,ar.sou as advertisements.
Any person sending us iivo now cas!, sub
ecrihors at the s;,lllo post Office, Will tc or
titled to copy Of TitE Ti:hi:<<aii gratis,
for>One year.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-01-04
JOHN N'ESERT. g. d. NESAN
J. & q. ID. skcEncry,

A T.TORNETS AT LAW, Monroe, La,
~ practice in tho Parish and bl5tTic'
jtSirts of Ouact1ita, Morohouso, Franklin,
Eichland, Caldwell and Catahoula Parishes
IN The Supromo Court at Monroe, ana unl,
ted States Courts. Particular atlcn'lCii l'hiU
T.. business in tho Land 0ffico Department.
OF tho Cicnoral Governments. hifi
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-01-04
=. IL. Mol>RISON. ". w. f>
Morrison d FnTssacE.

T"TORNETS At LAW, Monroe, La,
n viii practice i'll the Courts Of the Pa-
rishcs OF 0uacl1ita, Mcreho,se, isichlaHd,
.'rn1tltlin and Caldwell, in the Suprcln"
Court, and in tho Unitod states Courts.
win also attond to all hnsinoss lIitr,iStcu TO
then, in tho state and Federal Land Offices
nil v3
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-01-04

yA::Ii,:r Olr ADV EETIHi No RATES.
A.;yur. i.o,ncnta viii he ils;citod :.a
Il .i..,r sud tiHy CcntS Ecr square Conc li!ch
4,.,rc ics:;), fox tho first, and &tNciity-
v., ,:;:llta E, t;,ch s,i,souoilt insert ION, !oi
amy limo undor ono month. For i"ng"r
poriolS ;4, follows:
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-01-04

DESTAURhNT:
~ FRESH FISH,
G. AM Il y d L r ES II or ST r X $
Mr.. q. &. EnssminScr, having added
largely TO tho comforts of his Restaurant
on Grand street, il now prepared to meet
the wants and suit tho tastes of guosts fa-
voring him with their patronage. A first
clnsa Restaurant cook has boon employed.
Fish, Game and Fresh Oysters kept, md
served III any style desired.
Monroe, Nov. 9, 1872. sly
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-01-04

ycssJ~ Tho subscription, price of tho Tl:iE-
uI;ApII was reduced from five to Jo'tY dollars,
init Subscribers paying IN 0t!rGfcc have uni
:,rinly boon allowed Il discount OF one c'0tttsy.
Sabscrihors delaying payment ONO month
:lfInr it is duo, aro required to pay four dol
lars, 'rhoyo will DO no deviation from this
rHl0.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-01-04
Dr, N1sa. SaaeaCt

yz,ENDI;R his services as Physician and
Surgeon to tho public. Ho can bc foIino
upon his plantation, four miles below Mon
rdo March IL 1872. 15-1y
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-01-04
H. n.

ltUItVETOK, Civil Enginocr and Di.'t-
- ghtsman. All orders loft with tsict'ar'!-
son & McfIncry, Monroe, La, viii moot
with prompt attention. forms, CASH.
Nav H. 1872. Billy
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-01-04
;.AIAH GARIErr, ElsAEKLIN t,AIiE::TT.
Garrett ~ Garrett,

4 l~rORNEYS AT LAW, corner Wood
N and St. John Streets, (opposito Record
..r's oi,icc), Monroe, La. Jan. 1. 1877. 1y
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-01-04
as,.. a, 5y. SESaxFscE,

asr. a. sS. HScsl;,FscE,
* iVIIEti pcrmancntly located in Hioit-
L 4 roo, oitrIs his services III th" dii1rrcnt
branchcs of his profession to the people ot
tho city and vicinity. Oilice-Dil Grand
sircet, iicxt door below Dron,goolc'1 Dru&;
Store. May Is, 1872. ~
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-01-04
lr. n. II. Isic1a.l
a. T.. Slack.

y. T.. Slack.
';'rDIsNIcY AT LAW and Co,liini5-
~ loner for Texas. Office Wood Street,
Monroe, La. Prompt attention givci, TO col
.v..tiu,,s in North Louisiana. Aug. 26, HS.':iI
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-01-04

;,n T. t,AJDi:RwooD. DIR. TIIoS, =. AIsN.
xprs. S..l<Icrssoeis S, AEsy.
MONROE, La.
4 AEFlCF; in roar of I:c:',harttt's building,
I F:5econd stroot, botwccu DoSttrti and tic
tt:tiiroad. Jan ., ISL 'i.N''
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-06-03

ANNUAL ELECTIoN.-Th annual cleo
ton for officers and directors of the Chill
dren's Home, according to a notice by the
Secretary, will be held at the rooms of
the Young Mems Christian Association,
Crangle's block, at hallpast seven o'clock
tonight. 1t VIC mistake not every one,
whether man or woman, who has con-
tributed five dollars to the Home Is n
regular member and entitled to pote.
The Children's Home Is by no means a
cypher in this community. II properly
managed it must grow to splendid pro-
portions as an institution of the form; and
we regard 1t the duty Of every eontribu-
tor to attend the meeting tonight and
hear what their officers have done, and II
they have done well, encourage them by
laying plans for the enlargement of this
unSectariAn and truly noble charity.