davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-05-03
Deau Head Legislators /.

Legislators are probably the most
i'm puient and dsreputable Of the dead.
hcad ci-g. Their exaclions OF Tree
passes are loud and authoritative, and
II they are not ssti,ded with the terms
Of toe document, ,,or IL it covers TOO mar
row a space OF lime to SUIT their wishes
hey se.d it back indignantly, sud
await its return aud the humble spol.
oslrs OF the giver-N 2. World -
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-05-03
ON THE WRONG TRACK.

As Dick bad waited the proper time,
and heard nothing from bis wife, he
began TO feel uneasy, and one day re
solved 10 return 10 the United States
to hunt her no He started from Pan
anna on the E1rlish rtesmer, Grorge
Watts, for the United States on Friday,
the 7th day OF Jure last. while his
wife sailed from New York Tor the
Argentine Republic the next day, Sat-
urdav, June 9th, Dick went 10 Petro-
leum Center, thence To Philadelphia,
bat could not fnd his wire or hear any
thing OF her. he then went TO New
York resolved to take the next packet
Tor South America TO JOIN Bob Moore
But something occurred to prevent the
voyage. He got on q LITTLE blt ol q
spree in New York, aud happened 10
stumble into a store on Broadway TO
buy some triflng article. There, De.
hind the counter, be saw handsome
brunette whose face looked charming
ly familiar He was not mi-raken-
il was she, the picture be carried proved
It. The acquaintance ripeued. Mary
had sought aud ohtaned divorce
from Bob Moore for de-erton, aud, WAS
tree, and lovely and sUll young. D ok
Dipgle told The story OF his w,te's dis.
APPEARANCE, and the couple resolved
that che must be dead, go these two got
married, and are now living happily in
BROOKLYN.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-05-03

WHENEvgs tue Radicals 10 this State
begin to anticipate defeat they immedi'
stely tbres'eu to call In their "b's
brother" the United States army
What a terrible condition these fell
lows would be 10 ii deprived Of this
eouroe OF consolation
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-05-03
At'hcsllnN Argistcr.

How like grim death to dead ne
sro,' do some men cling to petty office
when they once gel possession OF one !
Witness LUNsF1RD, SHALLoRoss and
i.CDB
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-05-03
Romance In Minuessoia-Reuni
After Many Years.


Fourteen years ago there grew out Of
one OF those little nothings to every.
body buttwo lovers, q very complicated
quarrel between two betrothed lovers
The parties we're q yosng aud beautiful
girl, who resided IL this city, and g
gentleman whose home was at St.
CroiI-lalls There was no doubt 10
the minds ofthe friends Of both parties
but that Cupid had done its work well,
but somehow or other the wicked little
god, satisfied with sending his shsits
into their Hearts, didn't care Q cent
whether Hymen was successful or not
So the quarrel grew spsce; the lady
hirtej, and the gentleman, to show his
indifference, packed no and went of to
Pixies Peak Gid Father Ii ne re-
volved his snd-gIsss, and the stretch
between the lovers seemed complete.
But suitors sued in vain at the ladv's
teet. She persisted 10 remaining sin-
gle. People couldn't uuderstsnd it,
the eligible single gentlemen who
heard firm noes" couldn't understand
it, and it is doubted if the lady under.
stood it herself
In the meantime thelover had found
that success in fortune which he had
failed TO yin in love, and he left the
mines q rich man. He betook himself
to the east, bought a farm 10 New
York and tried to settle down. Drsti-
ny, however, was hewing out his ends,
and destiny brought him back to ST
Paul not many weeks ago He again
met the girl whom "erst be hoped to
call bis own" And now is there need
to s,y more? The pair in the hands
Of late, were utterly married last night
and took the train for the bridegroom
home 10 the east 81 Paul Press.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-05-03

1u proportion as We ascendthe soc'a'
scale, We fod as much mud there as o.
low, only it is hard sud gllded.
The prodigd ro6s bis heir. The miser
robs hiusslf.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-05-03

r iytbe Government really wishes to
cfush out the Modocs, Why doesn't il
get Oakes Ames to.introduce the Credit
Mobllier among them !? 4 thIug tbas
KILLED 90 many Congressmen- certai ply
asaa-aLas Issiaase 2
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-05-03
CAN ADA.
Railroad Accident.

MONTREAL, May 2-This morning as
the Portland express train was passI' Z
9th mile post near place called -
H,acnth, the three last passenger cars
and Two coaches were thrown from TIE
rack by a detective rail, aud becoming
detached from the restoi the train roll
ed down au embsuknent torv feet 10
heigth. A large number OF passenger
were injured, but no deaths are yetre-
ported. Thirty-two wounded persons
were brought to this city by that pcr-
ton OF the train that remained on the
track. The same nnmber were lett nj
St Hiscinth and Belolt stations. A
msiorlty Of those injured were Amer'>
cans. Among the wounded who a1rlv'
ed are D. F. Baker. oil WorcnesIer,
Msssac nusetts, aud w. Taylor.
Fire.
wHrsY. Or, May "A fire broke
out here this afternoon, destroying The
Levier House, involving q total loss TO
the -proprissors 81 over 6.y thoasaLd
dollars
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-05-03

LIST. DAVrNpORTS PhRR-
TN THE DISTRICT CDUSr ~ THE
i United states for the District VI rest
Virginia. In Bankruptcy.
In ths m ,iter OF X chIri Porter ani
Richard J. Porter, partners as Is. Porter q
Co.. BankIupts.
Not CO ~ hereby given hat. by order Of
said court, a turths sr aui n lal -neT IL n ct
InS o the creditors %, ssid b b'nkTugt FiIl DB
held at Wbesli1g, IN sii iI,lrIct op he
nd ~ Of AEHi A. ID. Is1t, al ~ p'clpsk 4.
NJ, at the ON - Of 1eDr<e Cad veil, FsI,
one of ths hsx 'stsrs IN Is KruTtcy ia sti
Oh 'rict, tor the purp 49, ma uai ia the 23h
section o. tbs act VI Congress snti led p1 nnt
70 establish q Uniform ~ TEN Di DtIErIp5-
CO throughout the Uni .'si 3tsIsg apprJysi
n aIcn 4, 1885.
ROBERT 9. srDLi,
Assigneein Bankruptcy fOf said BsnkTdDus
sper
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-05-03
BY iELEG RAPH,
Ear the Registe'

ayiSt pacific R,rI Atlantic Line
OI.ice. 40 NaiH street.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-05-03

- sLsa -; tEz isg5sg.f -.-.
.yiG-42 - L--za
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-05-03

By united etor,, the theorist and the
Or .cucaI man may complish much,
which neither could efsct .slopA -
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-05-03
A BLONDE FOR A BRuIETrE.
ASerfes ofstvange Advensures!
From the Boston Globe.

From the Boston Globe.l
There is q little romance going the
rounds about Richard Farquahr Dingls
aud bis wife Pnehe, aud Robert Moore
and his wife Mary. The account Of
the strange fortunes that ehappened
these couples is 80 circumsfantsl that
it must be in The main true. All the
parties we've English. and were newly
married as above in England before
thew came to the New World to court
the goddess fortune. Dick 'Dingle and
his vile were both blondes, and Bob
Moore and his we're browns, and both
women were beauties OF their respective
types, and all were young and sdven-
turous. The two couples dilu't come
over in the same ship, but they came
about the same time, and p'ey did not
know each other. Dick Dingls, to-
gether with bis pretty wife, proceeded
to Petroleum Cenrer, Pennsylvania
with capital OF $4,000, whicf vas
soon sunk in oil wells-all but $4OO
Dick divided this sum with Pnebe. and
atarled out alone for the Argentine
Republic to retrieve his lost fortune
and make another. He struck a good
streak Of mining luck, and cleared s9,-
600 10 the hrst two years.. Which be
cent to Phebe, and which che duly re-
ceived. This reconciled her 20 her
nus hands absence for the time but
she heard no more rom him Tor some
years, and she began to regard him AZ
dead The fact is, he was living wild
sort OF lie in South America, and had
almost forgotten his blonde wife, though
he carried her picture.
GOLDEN VISIONS.
Bob Moore and his brunette wife had
also a comfortable capital when they
arrived in this country, ard lost some
Of it in unfortunate speculatious Bub
left Mary iu Rochester, New York, and
when 10 South America lull Of golden
visions. He promised to write to his
wife soon, but never did, and wes not
lucky 10 the Argentine country Fnsl-
~ LICK Dlngle anu Dpo noole ueI
and both were vagabond'-iu range
couutry and without money or friends.
They Joined Their fortunes, and told
each other the story their lives
There was a remarkable similarity be-
tween them. They both mad p'clues
their wives, and each went 10 raptur:s
over the o. hers picture, and cared very
liple TOR his own. 10 a mad freak vsga-
bond Dick and vagsbond Bob exchanl-
ed the plclure- 0 their wives, aud some
luck appeared TO come TO them alter
wards They were last friends, and
accumulated some money, and began to
behave themselves better twas seven
years since Dick Drg'e had written 10
his wife, and Que day in fit OF repen-
lance be wrote her letter ipcoslng
81 900. and asking her to join him In
luth America as soon as possible. ln
the meantime, she had removed from
Petroleum Ceuter to Philsd-l phis, but
ibe letter and the money found her alter
3 long delay.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-05-03

z9i - n aEIas ssts orc
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-03-25
Notice to Creditors.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE UN.
dersigned administrator Of the estate Of
Edward Donahue, deceased. to the creditors 90
and all persons having claims against the said
deceased, to exhibit them, with the NECESSARY
vouchers, within ten months after the first MR.,
ncation OF this notice, to the said administrrtny
county of Lincoln ~ 'us
Dated at Phoebe, March 8. 1873.
mrs''od JOHN DONAHUE.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-03-25
NOTICE
To Absent Claim Holders,

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO A,
~ Gatewood and George Rollins,
iocators on the Phenix ledge, in Highland Dis.
trict, that If they do not appear and pay their
proportion of the expenses incurred in the de-
velopment OF said ledge within ninety days
from this date, the same will be sold, according
TO law. THOMAS H. DODDS co,
Phoebe, March 20, 1873 mr2O.oaw9Od
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-03-25
w. w. FETTERMAN, M. D.
Homeopathic Physician
and Surgeon,
GRADUATE OF THE HAHNENIANN
MEDICAL COLLEGE,

PHILADELPHIA,
A ND THE ELECTRICAL INSTITUTE OF
"A Pittsburg, Pa would respectfully inform
located here for the practice Of his profession.
Office, Eureka House, Lacour street.
mrlS.tf
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-03-25

HORRIBLE SUICIDE AT UNION Pass, ARR
zoNA..-From private letter, just received
by citizen Of this place, we get the fol-
lowing facts in regard to suicide which
occurred at Union Pass, Arizona, few
days ago. Clarence Todd cut his throat
last night from ear to ear, and then
stabbed himself in the heart About
IL o'clock the same night he got out of
bed, woke up his partner, and told him
he had dreamed he would die before
morning; his partner told him it was u
nightmare, and to return to bed. In
about an hour after returning to bed he
jumped up perfectly wild, and threw him
self into the fire. His partner, being
awake, jumped up and pulled him out;
then another man, named Davidson tried
to clinch Todd, when the latter knocked
him down, and had bruised him consid-
erably before his partner could get him
off; Todd then drew sheath-knife and
started after his partner, all who were in
the house running outside; his partner
clinched and held him for some minutes,
and, no one coming to his assistance, he
pushed him one side and sprang out of
the door, closing it after him. Look
ing through the window his partner
saw him strike himself with the knife in
the neck, severing the jugular vein, after
which, and with the last of his physical
strength, he plunged the blade into his
heart, and fell, in stantly expiring" Todd
was delirious from excessive drinking.
The MUDDY HoMtcrDE.-We have got
few reliable facts about the homicide
on the Muddy one day last week--the
statement in our last having been given
from flying rumor." Pleasant was tn 9
man killed, instead lof Moon. Moon
father was accessory to his escape. He
had healing before the Justice in the
Muddy Valley, who committed him tc
await the action of the next Grand Jury
and while he was being brought here, al
the first nights camp, his father request
ed to be allowed to 60 to one side tc
talk with him, which request was granted
The father had mule concealed, sad
died and bridled, which young Moon
mount ed and rode off.
TELEGRAPH ENrERpR1sE.-Mr. Roger
son, the enterprising operator here of the
Deseret Telegraph, yesterday had an in
strument and battery placed in the Court
room, to send reports of proceedings il
the pending mining suits to the newspa
pers of San Francisco as the trials pro
crossed. Judge Fuller expressed willing
ness to allow this to be done. providin
counsel did not object on either side: Blu
one OF the attorneys Directing, no dis
patches were transmitted.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-03-25
CHECK LOST.

I'm SUNDAY, THE 10TH INST, LOST A
~ Check on Wells. Fargo h Co., No. 1873, dated
March 10, and signed by D. F. Sides, in favor Of
F. Spencer, for 1898 20, gold coin, All persons
are warned not to purchase.
F. SPENCER.
Phoebe, March II, 1873 mrls.SOs
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-12-09

We see that Ora Hurd and Ross have
removed to the fine suit OF rooms over
+. D. Barnum & Co. $ jewelry store, No.
z65 Main street, where they have already
commenced operations. DR.. Hurd has
his nitrous oxide gas fixtures all In
working order aud will relieve patients
OF aching teeth without pain, while DR..
Ross is prepared to tx up old teeth or
furnish new ones in the most scientific
manner. DR.. J. W. Dawson, mechanical
dentist, is associated with these gentle.
men, aud they all reside in adjoining
apartments. They are all 50 we'll known
that it is unnecessary for US to say more
Of them.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-12-09
MAYOR JOHNSON.

To the Editor Of the LEDGER
"Well the deed is done" The Re
publicans have held their meeting. and
John League il again candidate fol
Inc Mayoraltv. having for his opponent
the "AppealTs candidate" Major Busby
That neither of these gentlemen are he
peoples choice il we'll known. and AS
your paper il not connected with any of
the rings or ciioues attached 10 either
party. You are naturally looked 10 for
advice aud comfort in this our hour of
need.
Our city stands more in want of n
Mayor that has the confidence of the
entire Community now than at sny other
time. We need man that has
experience. integrity and nerve,
and although several worthy gentlemen
have been mentioned in connection with
the Office. vet none have signilied their
willingness to serve us. 1t now becomes
the duty of all good citizens to unite on
some good man who can be elected; and
what name conld he bronght before the
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-12-09
MsrPHIs. December .. 1873.
memphis Orphans In RaItImore

Memphis Orphans In baltimore
The Baltimore Sun of the 9th inst.
gives the following item of interest to
the people of Memphis
The western train, which arrived at
Camden Station shortly after two clock
on Wednesday night, had among its pas.
sengers Rudolph Huebrech, aged seven
years; Anne Huebrech, aged FIVE years,
and Martha Huebrech, aged ten years,
orphsu children from Memphis, Tenn.
Their parents died ig that city short
time since from yellow fever, and the
children came to Baltimore in response
to letter written by Rev. G. Steurken,
pastor Of Emmanuel Church (German)
Caroline street, to Rev H. Sleek, pastor
Of German church in Memphis. The
children left Memphis on Monday last,
the eldest child being provided with a
letter from Rev Mr.. Sleek, requesting
the conductors of different railroads TO
give proper attention to the orphans
until their arrival in Baltimore. Upon
arriving at Camden Station they were
placed in charge of policeman French,
who conducted them to the Southern
police station-house After Captain
Delaaty had read the letter of Rev. Mr..
Sleek, be eGBcluded that as the children
yere worn ont with their three days
travelling they required good supper
and rest, and was about caring for them at
the station, when special officer John
Kimmell begged the favor Of taking
them to bis home, where they would re-
csiye proper attention. Captain Delanty
! acquies0ed in the request, and the chill
dren, after paFtGkiDg Of hearty sup.
per, we're put to bed. Yesterday morn
ing Sergeant Droste conducted them 10
the residence of Rev. Mr.. Steurken, No.
II South Caroline street, where the
kind hearted minister and his wife vel
coined them. Later in the morning sew
.srsl ladies called at The parsonage and
literally supplied the children with
clothing. 1t bad besn pre- arranged BY
Rev. MIR. Steurken that upon the arrival
OF the children in Baltimore they would
be adopted by members of bis cOngrega-
ton, aEd at noon yesterday the youngest
child was adopted by the wife of the pas
tor Martha vas taken hy Edward Tel
Der, No. 1913 South Broadway, and Ru-
dolph by Charles White, South Ellen
street Martha is n very intelligent
child, and while at the residence OF
ReV, Mr.. Sleurken stated that there are
two more children Of the family in Mem
phis, one a sister ipSiye years OF age,
and the other an infant ak moHihs old.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-12-09
AMusEMENTs.

MrNpns THEAfER.-LAst night Mr.
@. W. Couldock appeared before an ap
preciatlve audience as Luke Fielding
In the Willow Copse. Mr.. couldoek hal
made this character his own. aud mos
ably does be present IT, The play is OIL
the sensational school. but Is probably
one Of the best ever written by Bonei
cault. The minor characters Of the
drama were ably sustained BY the mem
beers OF the dramatic company. To
night the Willow 0opse will berepeated,
aud We advise all the theAter goers to be
in attendance. Tomorrow evening will
be produced the Chimney Corner aud
Sketches In India.
CmcUs To.DAr,-7Dan Rice spread his
canvas on the bluffs to-day for the en-.
joyment Of both old and young. Every.
body wants to witness Old Dan Rice
and his retinoe OF trained aud ed
ueated horses, headed by the famous
blind horse Excelsior, aud the ihnumer-
able troupe OF gymnasts, acrobats, ath.
leles, bare back riders. hurdle leapers.
trapeze artists jugglers, tumblers,
clowns (big and little, led by the old king
Of testers and philosophers. Old Dan
himself. We predict grand success to
Old Dan Rice aud his Great River show.
The tents will be warmed by patent
heaters, aud every effort put forth to
make things comfortable TO add to the
amusement Of the audiences, day aud
night. r4I .llrm8i ld nul i
OLYMPIC THRATRR.-Manager Bnchan-
an has host of attractions this week.
The famous Annie the Great Hiudle, in
her character acts Carroll and Sisson,
Ethiopian comedians. Next Friday
night Messrs. Carroll and sisson will
lake benefit These gentlemen are
celebrated Ethiopian comedians and
lance artists. They are well known in
Memphis, and will draw an immense
house on the benefit night. A most at
ractive programme has been gotten up
or the performance Read the pro-
Iramme and attend on Friday night.
WHITE's 0PERA HOUSE. = Charley
White, the great head-center of amuse-
nent, continues to crowd his opera
Iouse to suffocation every night. The
are frst-class and most
.ttractive-in fact, superior to anything
n the variety line ever presented before
Memphis audience. Manager
White has strong combination of tai
mt on the boards = Mile Emeline,
laud Lewis, Nellie Norcross, Lou Mace,
lillian Howard, Louie Melville, Mile
allie, Little Popsie, Mile Rosa, Mile
rene, Lizzie Renoir. Tonight the
1onderful artistic, I'll Nino Eddie, will
ppear in his specialties, having been
ngaged by Manager White at heavy ex.
ense.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-12-09
Police News

But few cases came up for trial before
the Recorder to day. Bob Leachmap
was put under $4,000 bonds for carrying
concealed weapons.
Thos. Webb, alias Frenchy, was ar
rested this morning by Detective Nc
Cune on the charge of breaking into a
house On Poplar street, and carrying of
a quantity OF clothing.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-12-09

The high court Of de lunatico in.
quirendo over which c. Belcher, Deputy
Clerk and Master Of the Second Chan.
cery Court, has been presiding, has just
concluded its session Of seventeen days,
the jury rendering a verdict that Mrs.
Anna Wachter vas on The 10th Of No
vember, 1873. lunstic, and has 80 re-
manned to the present time. By this
verdict it will result that she vas >
lunatie oD the day she iniernarried With
Casper Kouendig. and The said mar.
risgs viii be anHulled.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-12-09
OFFICIAL.
NOTICE TO TAX. PAYERS.
MlYoE's 0FFIcE. Ga IL,

MhAfhlHs AEAhss NONelAueI - 1870
DEAL ESTATE OWNERS. MERCHANTS
IL and others indebted 70 the city for taxes
and licenses arr reminded that every cent they
owe the city IL especially needed at this time
10 pay fer services already rendered BY those
whose care and Watchfulness through nefu-
lence. rain and shine have protected their
property.
slow coming in and with every cxertion
made. the city is constantly IN arrears Of the
legitimate demands on ~ dilerent funds.
mi fbe need OF our Police and Firemen 10 be
provided for In their exposure while guarding
the interests Of the whole community. and 10
subsist themselves and families, demands
that prompt provision Be nov made 10 ray
ncn and others what the city owes them.
otherwise ID cannot be expected that they can
perform The duties deVolved on them. trust
that even one IN arrears viii come At once
and without further notice pay up and thereby
enable the .eity % do its duty % the faithful
guardians 81 he public veal Who nov Very
sorcly need What they have earned.
rs JOIN JOHNSON, Mayor.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-12-09

THE Legislature Of Katuely is ex'
pected 70 take steps shortly looking TO-
ward State convention 70 frame a new
Constitution. The State Of PennSylvA.
mia is going through the experiment Of
making a new Constitution for the fret
time in forty years. but as the new Ia.
sirument deals heavy blow at corrupt
rings and big monopolies. il meets with
great opposition in the cody city Of
PHILADELPHIA.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-12-09

VIZ. LIEBES, the experienced and en-
terprising newsman who recently bought
out the news emporium Of A. r. Will
kinson at al Main street, has removed
to 1874 Main, just across the street,
south of Poplar. He keeps full stock
of latest dailies, foreign papers, maya
zines, fashion and sporting journals,
fancy stationery and other articles, to-
baccos, cigars, etc. Give the worthy
young man q call. ~
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-12-09

Bow BELLS for December has arrived,
and is to be had at Walkers news depot,
lO5 Beal street. This magazine is the
finest ladies' journal placed upon our
table, and Walker has plenty of them.
Call early and secure a copy.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-12-09
IHaye Come TO stay.

l have net withdrawn from the field as
candidate for Wharfmaster, as Yumor
would have it, but am still in the race.
Thanking the public for their hearty
support Of 1872, and Endorsement of my
conduct as city officer, | hope and
trust to merit their appreciation and sup
port for my reelection January l, 1874.
| wish my friends to rally around the
banner once more and re-elect me.
Respectfully, r
T6t N II. w. LIGBTBURNE.