davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-12-03

TYPHOID PoIsoS.-A distinguished
medical authority warns the drinkers
Of water Of wells near dwellings to be-
ware Of the typhoid poison sure to be
found sooner or later in these reser-
yo;rs. ii any OF the house drainage can
percolate u them. The gelatinous
matter often found upon the stones of
i well is poison to the human system.
probably causing by its spores fer
incubation Of the blood, with abnormal
heat of fever. Wholesome, untainted
water is always free from color and
odor. To test it thoroughly. place a
few grains Of lump sugar, and expose
il, stoprer,d, TO sunii -ht, in a window.
feycr after an exposure Of eight or
ten days, the water becomes turbid be
sure that II has been contaminated hv
sewerage Of sorne kind. Ii il remains
perfectly clear, i; is pure and safe.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-01

ANOTHER DELAY.

The Grand Tower Mining and Man
uiacturng Company has obstructcd the
right of way of the Cairo and st. Loui,
Railroad Company. by placing locomo-
tive and ears across 1t where it passes
over the track of the railroad of that mo-
nopoly at Mt. Carbon, near Murphy>boro.
in Jack son county. Two hundred men,
armed cGp-1-pic, breathing war. pesti-
lcncc and famine, anxious that some per-
son shall tramp upon their cont-,"'is,
GUARD the locomotive and ears, There
fore the wOr, OF track-laying on the mar
row-gIngr road, from Murphysboro
towards Cairo, has been discontinued.
and will not De- resumed until the officer,
ol the road can coax the mining com
pany Ia not be- rude any longer. to be-
come amablc and permit the little rail,
Of the little road to be- laid down in peace.
When biz roads-thc broad-gmIgc roads
wish To cross the tracks of Il rival road,
having the right to do So, and am obstrllc-
ton Of the Kind indicated above j. mt in
their way, they usually fight for their
rlghlS-advancr upon the enemy with
banners fyig. and club them. stone
them. shoot them. But little roads-nar-
row-guagc road,-lihc the Cairo and St
Louis road. are peace roads. When they
are hit upon one check they turn the
other also. They refuse to fight, and en-
durc IN patirncc the -lin%- and arrow, of
outrageous fortune. This + CON
mondahlc quality, aud does the gentle
and amiahlc Mr.. Cauda. our General
Manager, much credit. Iii, patience ml-
der the circumstances places him among
The saints, and We have secured for him
honorable mention in the next report of
Mr. Amasa Lord. of the Peace society. at
Elgm, Illinois. Mr.. Lord desire, fine
| specimens of praco-loycr,, and we think
the Cairo and 81. Loui, Railroad pcoplc
who have endured The in,olcncc of the
Grand Tower company are really unique
specimens in thi, line.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-01
GREAT tssASE.

The hashiilncs---thc great modr,ty--
the humility of Hon. Warren Chase. the
Spiriuialist who l. endeavoring to inocu-
late the Free Religious Association of
Cairo with his moral virus. |, of pccll-
liar kind. lie manitcsts il in such cN-
pressions n this. II have never been the
advocate of any ism unles, II j.
Cha,eism. ana the follower of no per-
son, not even Jesus. defend no person
IN all his or her action, or ,aying,. not
even Jesus Mr.. Chase l. evidently one
of those men who regret that the Creator
! did not consult them when lie made the
universe they could have given Him val
liable advice. and the world would have
been improved in many respects il lie had
| had the good sense 10 act upon their sug-
ge>iionS. When Mr.. Chase gets lover
there" ~ the Spiritualist> say. lac will
seek the Intelligence that pcrvatlc- the
universe and consult with ii upon some
important changes Mr. Chase believe
| should hc made IN mankind. He will en-
deaNor Ia induce the Iutclligrncr--it i,
offensive 10 person like Mr. Chase To- .ay
Creator--to have man made thereafter IN
the image OF Warren Chase ~ he wa, up
on earth. Among the mgcl~-,pirit,.
We are required to call them 10y tn,
new rcligion-Mr. Chase will De cNclu.
Sivc, wrapped in the solitude of hi, own
greatness. He may condc-ccnd Ia speak
occasionally with Christ. Socrates, Adam.
Tom Paine. and Others. but not often.
lie VIII most of the time he a Jack
Horncr. sitting in a corner of the ,cy.
enth sphere. 10 which he will go immcdi-
atcly after death. eating his Christmas
pie putting III his thumb and pulling ont
a plum and saying, What great ghost
am !.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-01

TINS Cairo BULLETIN dcvotcs a column
and a half. doublc-lcaded matter. 10 the
prctcndcd advocacy of the claims of Hon.
:. NJ. Glassiorl. State senator elect on
the observation-disclosures ticket from the
jlst District. 10 the position of President
of the Scnatc--not that the Democracy
desire To- place Mr.. Glassiord or any
other INSTRUMENTATION of llcpuhli-
can antcccdcnts in that position. hut be
caIi-e their services are wanted to assist
the Democrats in securing the organila-
ton of both houses. This j. simply the
mode devised for whccdlng the lndcpcn-
lcnt-RciormcrS into a caucu- where the
Democracy can outvotc them.
The above paragraph j. from TIE MI
moi, state .Jouraai. the central Republican
organ of this state.
| If the Democrats of the General A.
.cmbly are wise they do desire TO place
| an observation-disclosures IN the chair OF
the Senate. by doing 80. they will con-
tribute much in the work of consolidating
the Democrats Liberals and Indcpcn-
dcnl-Rcformcr--all opponent, of Radi-
cal.m--into one party. We admit. that
W ilP -NEE'N'blE W. ''tdN~l'lN W.
President of the SENATE. We believed
this concession ON the part
Of the Democrats would induce the Indie.
pcndent-Rciormcr of the House IL
unite with the Democrats In clccting
member of that body speaker. We wi~l
to divide the houor-. Tie suggestion
that We are attempting Ia dcludc tn" i'll
noGcnt l,rtormcrs. AMI cOaN them into
caucus where they viii Do outvo''-t
I -inph. ridiculous. IN" Hcf"fh'rN w"
| nor. ~ u niattcr of course, 90 into Il can
| Gus except upon conditions, and one oi
those conditions will he that they must
have either the Spcakcr-hip or the Prc,i.
drncy. The Jo0,woi has been mi,in
formed If it has been told that the Re
formers are asses. They know thcii
right aud appreciate their power. They
hold the trump cards in the game. an,
know how to play them.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-01

cannot be used, aud The Register Is mis-.
taken IL 1t believes they can be purchased
by clcrkship or anything of that kind
They must either have the chair of the
Senate or of the House. II the Demo-
crats refuse to give them one of these
chair. the Republican,. will not
and it l. not unlikely they will
make an mholy alliance with the
Radicals. II. then. the Democrats must
conccdc the chair of the Senate or of the
House to the Independent Rclormcrs. why
does not The register say 80. and aid in
the work of inducing IT, iclloW-parti~nu-
in the General Assembly to think n it
docsy The Democrats will desire the
Spcakcr~hip. and to obtain 1t must give
the chair of the Senate to the RriormcrS.
Then why not give it To- Gla->iurd; The
northern part of the State has the Gov
crnor. It will not be- 50 impudcnt A. to
desire the observation-disclosures also.
The middle of the state will secure the
Spcakcr-hip. Why then should not
southern Illinois have the Presidency of
the senate. and why should Mr.. Glass
| ford not be- the President; Southern IL
linoi. object, TO being ignored in the dis
tribution OF the public tayor~. southern
| Illinois has much confidence in the mani
aging men Of Chicago ahd Springfield
but -hc desire. them to manage 50 tha
she will not be- lien ont in the cold" any
longer. southern Illinois does not ~cnt
I u Radical ia Congress or the upper house
| of the General Assembly. She J. ut tie
Opposition wholly and heartily. She
therefore demand, the right to hayca vote,
IN the councils of the party. Whcrclor,
we urge that il would be- impolitic to IL
more the candidacy Of Mr.. Gln,,furd fol
the Presidency of the senate. and there
for" hi election to that position would b,
Il wise political act aud would do mucl
Ia consolidate the Opposition elements q
Egypt into a strong party. with one pur
pose in commou-thc overthrow nf Rad
icali-m.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-01
We INsISTVPON GLAsspoRD

THE CAIRO BrLLEIIN mrni>he, am cN-
cccdiugly well written article in favor of
the election Of Hon :. II. Glas,tord. indie
pendent reform senator from the ffty-
hrsi district, To the presidency ofthc sen
ave. Without expressing amy opinion a,
10 'iie candidate thus suggested, we re-
produce the salient point, of the article
Tor The purpose OF giving our readers an
idea Of the political feeling la the ,outh-
'rll part of the Slatc.-Nidte Registc.
The Register should not hesitate ia OK
press an opinion. That paper il laboring
10 prevent the election of Mr.. Cullom 10
the Sp"ak"rship, and II certainly is not 10
hor''l' OF the fact, that the linden, cdents
VIII not help 10 do his work. If in the
A'''''ie ihrN ~" requested to also give the
char OF That body "a a Democrat. They
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-01

A. Black has just received an
other invoice of those fine Scotch
bottom or extension-soled shoes
in every style, for ladies, misses
and children, that has given such
general satisfaction to every one.
No need to wear tho metallic
tips to protect the uppers, or com
plain of shoes scufiing out at toes.
for these are by their extension
soles, sufficient protection and
combine elegance and durabil-
ity' with comfort not equaled by
any other make.
DO not Purchase for Yourself
or your children, any shoes be.
fore you have examined these, for,
they are assuredly the shoes Won
want. City Shoe Store, corner
Eighth street and Commercial
avenue 4ll-l0-3l-tf
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-01
THE rRur.Lo,un. C,,,sr.

We publish this morning letter from
Mr.. Warren Chase, written in response to
a charge ot ircc-loyci>m made against
him by the Cairo Gp.rtie.
The reader of Mr.. Chase, letter will
observe that what hc Ia, written cou-
firms rather than di,provc. thi, charge
lie defend, Mrs. Woodruff; and while
he say, she doe, not advocate the doe
trinc of promiscuou- love, hc doe, not
deny that she does maintain the right of
woman and remain with her while hc T.,
pleased with her. and that any woman
has the right to select. with his consent
amy man for companion. remaining
with him only,o long a -hc plca,c-'
lhi> we infer Ia Dc Mr.. Chasc's belief.
He refers To the fac, that marriage i, a
| civil contract, aud that in California I'VE
believe it !, ia Oregon separation l. lii
vorcc. lie writes like person who APP
| proves this loo>cnc,> in the matter of mar
riagc. We do not. aud believe that those
| who do are enemies 10 society. that they
are more Ia be dreaded than pe>tilcncc.
that all who respect virtue and desire To
| elevate the moral tone Uf society should
stand alar oil from such men and give
warning of their approach by shouting
make way Tor The moral cpcr--mahc
| way
The experience of the world iu.tilic,
~ in this belief. In the most dcba-cd era
of the history of Rome. when the torrent
"l corruption swept every good thing tu
destruction. marriage was what the
Glasses and the Woodhull,-whal the
great body of the Spiriluali,t,-would
make il to-day if they had power 10 do
50. One Kind of marriage in that
time was effected by simple declaration
to rohabt. II became general and had
AN alarming effect upon public morals.
'Bcing u civil contract" say, writer
on this subject. entered into for the
happiness of the contracting parties. il,
continuance depended upon mutual con
sent. Either party might li>-
solve it at will. and the
dissolution gave both pariie, right to re-
marry The obligation of mnra''.- '-.'..
treated with "Nt"e..'r icNity. Men put
away their wives for trivial causes. Even
Cato-so dcbauclIcd had become the pub
lie morals-ccdcd his wife. with the con-
sent of her ialhrr. to hi friend llorcn-
>iu~, and resumed her after hi, friend,
death. The woman were not behind the
men IN dcbaScmcnt. one woman had
lwcnty-onc husbands. aud hc twenty
three wives. Seneca denounced the evil.
and declared that divorce in Rome no
longer brought with it any shame, land that
there were woman who rcckoncd their
year. rather hy their husband than the
con>ul>. society was pulrd: marriage
wa, unpopular. The emperor, were
compelled to issue cdicl, against celeb
acy.
To this condition sthc Cha-c- aud the
Woodhulls with their disgusting doe
lrinc-. would bring the people Of Amcri-
ra Let all such teachers he anathcma-
tilcd-markcd with the mark of public
di-plca.urc.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-01

Hos. WARREN CHASE denies that Mrs
Woodruff believes in ''promiscuity." If
We are not mistaken, that Is the delicate
name they call it, Ny. But Hon. Warren
Chase is mistaken. Mrs. Woodruff toes
believe In 'promiscuity." She says 80.
a short time ago, She publicly declared
that Theodore Tilton had no right ia
complain of Henry Ward Bccchcr. and
that Beechcr had right to love hi,
friends wife. She also said "If wish
10 change myloye daily, no person has q
right 20 complain Hon. Warren Cha-,
could be IN better business than defending
this brazen women, who live. by her wit.
and lndenes..
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-01

,ionS ID. LEE, the leader of the Nor
mons Who perpctrated the Mountain
Medows massacre in 1867, was born near
PILLS Grove in Randolph county, Illinois.
stfty-two years ago. The yaiisy Clayion
l'hes'er) gives some interesting par,icu-
lars IN regard to him. He Is the son of
an Irish mother, whose maiden name was
Doyle. Her father, John DOYLE. was a
soldier Under Col. CLARK aud was with
him u the capture Of kaskaskia from the
English Ia l779. The males Of the Lee
family We're John d.. Francis. Thomas.
Snlby and Richard. John ID. wa IN the
BLACK Hawk war; in 1887 he removed
nom Illinois to Ste. Geneyieyc county.
missouri, and 1t i, supposed soon AFTER
this, cast his lot with the Mormon,. lie
claims relationship, through hi, father.
with the Lees OF Virginia.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-01
PARTICULAR NOTICE.

We have replcnished our job Printing Office will,
many fonts Of new type and have orders ont for other
fonts OF the latest popular styles We are determined
to establish the reputation Of office for Grsclass
work, aud make prices so low that the most entu.
sastic patrons of foreign cities will be compelled TO adj
NIT that do work at lower prices than any other Of
the best practical jop printers West and South has
assumed personal supervision of the job printing de-
parmcnt and will cndcmor to givcsal sf,con to our
many patrons,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-01

Iua.; "a easter and Newton Rice, date
WIN W. lleIs) both well known TO our citi.
Iens' ana to river men generally, have IS
libllShrl lumber yard In Cairo, corr or of
iS,iAleehth street and Commercial avenue.
hey WIN Keep every description OF build
ing material and steamboat lumber, door.
sash, blinds, mouldngs, shingles, la,h, et,.
stc,, ANA are determined 10 sell lower tha
lumber has ever been sold in Cairo. The
solicit fair trial from steamboat men an
builders and guarantee satisfaction IN n
cases 3s1-lQ-2I.lf
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-01

VIZ have received the Columbus (ky..)
Di,pateA Substitute. small sheet about,
the size of leaf of an octave book. The
Dispatch Office was consumed in the tire
that destroyed so much property at Cob
nmbus lately, and Mr.. Summers. the Ell
itor, will issue this SaJstitut, until he can
get new material andi issue his paf"r IN II,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-01

MULLETT isn't eX-superyising architect
after all. His resignation was accepted
Ito take effect ON the appointment of his
successor. But President Grant has a
iondness for Mullett, and II rumored in
Washington that Secretary Bristow nm
derstands that il is not necessary for him
10 find a successor 10 Mullett soon. So
the secretary will swallow any chagrin
that he may feel, and Mullctt will forgive
him and things will go on ~ before.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-01

1Hs rates Of commission charged for
post-Office money orders are a. follows
On orders not exceeding SO. , cents !;
over $40 and not exceeding $40, 10 cents !;
over $50 and not exceeding so, 10 cents !;
over $40 and not exceeding $50, 81 cents.
No fractions Of cents 10 be introduced
into the orders,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-01

EARLY In December j. the time fixed
for Nr. Fish's retirement from the cab
met. His health Is falling and his phy,i-
clans warn him 10 beware of apoplcXy.
He has served six years a. Secretary of
State. Blaine Is spoken of a. his proba-
hln snnces snr
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-01
on. Bulletin.
Reading Matter on Nv cry Page.
JOHN H. OBERLY, Editor.

TnE graveyard robbing excitement is
prevalent again. Nearly all thu grave
yards In the country are being rif,cd OF
their contents.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-01

Ir IL proposed before long to circulate
in Jackson county Il petition To Governor
Bcveridge for the pardon Of Isaac W.
Mcdonald
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-01
THE DAILY BULLETIN.

TUE ss&SlTIN Il published every morning
te,csys Monday in the Bollctin building, cor
,er Washington avenue AMI Twe,ih street
Tss DrLtyrIS il served to city subscribers 10y
faithful carriers at Twenty-Five 'eni- Week
u.yabls weekly ny Mai, lin advance, slo per
annum; six months, NJ; thrcc months. ~ one
month, 81 -.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-01

E7rOne inch is square.
1-To regular advertisers We offer superior in-
ducements, both a. 20 rate Of charge and man
nes Of displaying their G'yor,.
rssSoticcs in local column inserted r"r fif-
teen Gents per line for one insertion, Twenty
Cents line for two Insertions, Twenty Five
Cents line for three insertions, Th,dy-Fi,e
Cents a line for one week, and >cvcnty-Fiyc
Gents line for one month,
.
Communications upon subjects Of gen.
erai interest to the public solicited.
Es-All letters should he addressed IN
JOHN IL. OBERLY,
President Cairo Bulletin Company.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-01
ADVERTISING RATES.
W u y 4. J. y.

One squarc, one insertion, ....".',.......sl 81
bach subsequent insertion, ...,"........... "a
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-01-24

REAL EsFArE TRANsFERs.-The iol'
lowing real estate transfers were enters
ed iu.,th County Clerks office for the
week ending January %. 1874
Deed made January IL. 1874. by
Mary j. Crockard and husband to j.
P Gilchfist for lot No. 9 in square No.
IL 10 Gilchrist's addition. Admitted
January ls, 1874. $500.
Deed made January IL. 1874, by
John p Glchrist and wife to Clark
Hanes and W. A. Wilson, for lots Nos.
la, l8, 10 and 20 in Gilchrist's addi-
ton, No. Q, Wheeling Island. Admit
ted January l9, 1874. $1,000.
Deed made January IL, 1874. by
John P. Gilchrist and wife to Mary 8.
Crockard and husband, for lot No. Is,
| in square No. 2, Gilchrist's addition.
Admitted January l9, 1874. $500.
A lis pendens- in the case OF ]. B.
Hughs ps. John HcGsnpen ct al
claiming O. lien in lots q and 3,
Churcbilrs addition. No. 2, to the
amount Of $50. Filed for record Jan.
uary q, 1874.
Deed made January 5. 1869, by John
II. Msyston to Thomas BARLEY for the
undivided II OF lot No. So, Preston,
between Fillmore and LOCUST streets,
Centre Wheeling. Admitted January
%, 1874. J t56. o., ~
Deed made November II, 1871, BY
s. Brady and John Hobbs, execu tors
Of ]. Caldwells estate, and Mary L.
Merritt, to Daniel F. Mckinley, in
trust for Sarah Moore, for the north
! OF lot No. 6. 10 square No. II, Bolton
street, Centre Wheeling. Admitted
January %. 1864. $4OO.,, .. S6r....
Deed made January %. 1874. by
William Connolly and wife to Martins
L. Connolly, for the undivided ] of the
John Griffin farm. Admitted January
%. 1874. $1,000.
Deed made January 81, 1874. by
John Dumas to Cathsrine Dumas. for
certain personal property. Admitted
January %, 1874. 81.
Deed made December 20, 1873, by
Hiram Caldwell and vile to o. j. Gas.
ton. for twenty.eight acres on little
Wheeling creek. Admitted January
23d, 1874. 1880 ...-.., ~. 90. r..
Deed made January Sd. 1874. by o.
J. Castor, and wife to John Korn. for
twenty EIGHT acres of land on little
Wheeling creek. admitted January
23i, 1874. $500. ., ..
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-01-24
THR RA,LroAp TICKET WAITE

TIE RAILROAD TICKET WAn.-The
Pennsylvania Railroad Company We'd
nesday morning. advanced the rate from
Baltimore TO Pittsburgh aud Wheeling
10 s., the fare for the past three, weeks
being a. Rates to other points on the
roads owned and controlled by the
Pennsylvania road, and which are IN
competition with the Baltimore and
Ohio road have been made to CORES
pond as near IS possible, to those OF the
latter road. From philadelphia to-
Pittsburgh, however, the fare by the
way Of the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road 10 IS so, whereas the Pennsylva.
MIA road has advanced the rate to sl0'
the same as charged before the trouble
between the two roads respecting the
refusal Of the latter company to draw
the through New York cars Of it's rival
from Philadelphia to New York cul-
minated. " z =
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-01-24
TEE Psicr CAsa-Noah Price, char,

TEE PRica CAsA-Noah Price, chatg'
ed with stealing twenty-five dollars
from q man named Petticord, had ,
re-hearing Of his case before Squire
Gillespy yesterday afternoon. The de-
tense attempted to prove by new testi-
mony that John Donnslly, who was in
Pettloord's company during the night
that he lost his money, was the man
that committed the theft. The Justice
did not think the evidence strong
enough to change his former decision,
90 Price was held for his sppsarases
before the next term ofcourt
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-01-24


MEssRs. I. BLUM& BRo.-This pop
ular Dry Goods House is one Of the
most active in the trade, and their de-
sire to do business is exhibited through
their continuous attractive inducements
offered. During the late panic, this
house has i; chased goods on a very
extensive scale, availing themselves OF
the low prices ruling. Messrs. Blum
& Bro. are now prepared to meet the
views of their customers, and will offer
this morning special drives in blesched
and unbleached Sbeetings, Shirtings,
Table Linens. Cambries, Nainsooks,
Jaconettes, and housekeeping goods
generally. Also come desirable Spring
Dress Goods, particularly Black Al
pacas and pure Mohairs, 10 which they
solicit an examination by all who are
fastidious and close buyers. We can
assure our lady readers that Messrs;
Blum d Bro. mean business, and will
offer their stock in their usual style at
flattering prices. Give them an early
call.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-01-24

ANEW CRY DlREoroRY.-Our agents
are now in the city and soliciting SUBJ
scriptions and advertisements for city
directory for the years lS74-5.
The names of the inhabitants will
now be taken until the April changes
are made in residences and business
places.
The Directory will be compiled and
printed in one OF the printing houses
here, and every possible care will be
taken to make this the most complete
and accurate Directory Of Wheeling,
and the adjoining towns OF. Bridgeport,
Martinsville, Bellaire, DC.
The Directory will also be preiaced
with a sketch OF The rise and progress
OF the city, and an exhibit OF the trade
and commerce for 1873; also the popu-
lation, the enumeration to be made
when collecting the names.
233 J. WIGGINs & Co.