davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-02-16

lors. Wo' aro nono' Of us Infinitely wisb. This
conclusion Is therefore dtaw1,s II; you want: 10
nlan who has made buainoAB-afraiss a sucaoss. II
you would connsol respecting aoctnl mattorB, go
to: him who is power III suolA thiugB4 II on
cslurcll-matterH, aook out tho faithful servant
who has given yonrs to religious study and In
vostgatton.
Tho book Of proverbs also tells ,1s to '.Hpeak
to tho ono concorhcd." How mucl, trouble
would bo avoided II; tlila were followed!; GoAsip
sometimoa, ruins q character, II any Of my
brethron hava nught to any concerning my wayH,
Iforvently hops thoy will como to mo and speak
out their! thoughts. Solomon, alBo says to
Bpoak both sidos. lIe that .cometh first hB sido
Beenas jaBts until tho second Ia hoar1l. Let lis
not forget: thia' Wo aro also commanded to
torthnos tho nature Of It. A'wor1 litly spoken
iB,aB apples OF go1d'fn piotureB Of silver. Hpeali
intho right spirit, in. tho right ttmo; mud right
porson.
to wound man, you. only drive. him away.
Again, wo aro required to observe that t The lit
tic truth shall bo established forevor, but alying
tongto is butt for moment" Every sir briugs
wo arc instructed not to tell others faults. oad
a morning jourualiand you will conclude that no
good is loft in tho world. We arc putting evil in
tue foreground instead Of whit is good:: II fot
tsts'could claim that tho Milonnal day was, ,in-
decd, at hand. It is also said "Whoao
kooreth his. mouth and hia. tongue
kaepet,,;, his. aoul from' trouble" Some
M thing, that srs true should MT DO to9lId
heidi I feel shame to say that tho pulpts OF
tho city nro disgracod by 4 repetition OF scandal.
ls'would aoem as Il ao1no pooplo 50 to church
1e la sssS sssen sss
that COOS into tho Inward parts" We arc alRo for
biddcn to ''Hurmise owl" To tho pure all
, 1874-02-16
GERMANIA MEN NERCH0H N


Thts; MONDAY 10 E.p1isng: Feb ~ 1e7' arst appesr.
world. sssnGsFs'1ept. II nnvor:n aeclanston of tho
fseat @ hhEx: DAVIS Premier Vsnrlloquist, Tor ~
Hpr11!rHnee Of t9o Ereat Comic Yirtuoso, HENRY 8.
peer IT, ,tto V4rld. Frst hsanes at to charming
IT,
# he Of n FssSpsting snd PeusS SsT9.
Frs. The four great suu,eiisns lilly Kioot Charley
Toward GeorE" Koynnda Charley noyne.de. Geo. q.
pKl0Es-sac. 3'o., 15c; Secured orohostrn Seats,
ADELPHI POPULAR MAT1NEEs
WEpN EsDAY and SATURDAY. 1T .. M, Admission
to tho Thnatre 3d. Ghildron. Loo Matnuo
SECOND LADI1sa' NIGHT next Thursday. Feb. 10.
un9qutvocal hnd Emphatic Success Of "Ladios Might"
warp Indies nrssont an my Legitimate Thoa-
tEe in tho city opn!d boast. ~ Tribune.
Friday Benefit of ALEX. DAVIS.
, 1874-02-16

T. b:M u1.ls $3.50 D. m.
T. 8:@ a. III. l.:N, p. m.
Il 3 III p. IN. I'll 10 !. m.
6:lh p. 1lls 9:Ml.A. III.
|t9 10 p. IN. f.d:Ma: nj
It.. $50 a, m. $50 p. 1ny
II 9:ND y, NJ. d:31a. IN,
, 1874-02-16

American prosB-the Chicago press-whieh has
flung tho scandal TINT is Oh mo to the winds Of
hcavou I ask this community faithful, nin-.
sssta4 ness sl ask finally ny n.alighere ny per-
u trial. 10 mot sta1ld here presumptuouely to
assert my own perfection. What mortal is Dor
feet I own that havo many faults, bat
utterly ropudiate tho filthy yileness that ia moa,-
y inalnllated agatnst me. No man could have
been moro mercilesaly, moro shamcfuliy dealt.
with IN this matter. / loaYo Judgment Of that
to God and nnn,"
Mr.. MCCARTHY said that ho might DO called
from tho city on business before noxt Sunday,
Dut 10 woHlu 1?a 10 Peek aud preach in some tom
porary odlilco until ilo could either got back to
Liz own, Or establish now, church.
AT NIGHT,
In the evening Mr.. MCCARTHY preac,,od in Sad
lerh btl!Iard-Baloon, corner Of Randolph street
and Fifth avenue, The room was pAckcd to its
remoteht corner, thero being Hents ouly. for tho
lat!ioa WHO came carly. The oSercisos followed
the usual COURSE Of the Baptist aeryico, and tho
Sermon was from tho toxt, '"AA thoy minlstorod
to tho Lord and tasted, tho Holy Ghost aald !:
whoreuntoo ! have called them" Tho. only
direct alluston to his Into troubles waa
! made when speaking OF Sanla difsiou1ticY,
among Which WAS tho care Of a!l the churches,
whom Mr. MCCARTHY suid that II all sauls
the Apostle complained. This romark occason-
eu tho ohly applause or manifestation OF approY-
nl turing !io Sermon, wlch WAS in other respects
as ailll a,ld commonplace ~ any preauhed Ii The
most ORTHODOX and respectable OF churches.
NO NEaPOSsE,
Alr. Mccarthy, at the closo, made m appeal to
tnose VreBant to como to Jeal,s but failed to
elicit sesponBo whatever, The appeal lackcd tAo
sincerity and tloartncss essential to the conyer-
h!on OF more baok'slidlug church-pcoplc 30 TINT
World, the Flesh, auu tho Dayil, who moatly
composed the audience, were not na1tioulariY
, 1874-02-16

FIRST, CONVERSATIONAL CHURCH.
Dealcatory Services Yesterday -.scru.pn by
Dr. Goodwin.
Tho Society of tho First Congregational Church
yesterday dedicated their new aud beautiful eli@
, 1874-02-16
RAILROAD TIME TABLE
ARRlVALi AND DEP PARYlRR .OE' TRAINS;

ExrLkNATIoN or nEPEnENuE MAnKs.-t 3aturdsysx,
ecpsed. Sunday oxcoptol. Monday oxooptod. i Ar
rtvs Sunday At 3:0 d. MI. 3 Daily.
MICHIGAN CENTRAL & GREAT WESTERN RAILROADS
Depot, Jeo # Lakt a., and foot er 7s7enty.seeoud-..
Ticket Office, " Clark s southeast corner Of Nandoiph,
aads 95 fanalat., eornsr II Aadlson,
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-12-17
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

The Republic newspaper, started in
New York q few months ago, has sus-
pended publication.
The lumbermen of the Saginaw valley
have taken action in opposition to the
reciprocity treaty with Canada, now be-
fore Congress.
A. VETTER, SIS years Of age, fell while
carrying tea-kettle full of boiling wa
ter at Cincinnati, on Sunday, and was
sca!ded to death.
A YOUNG german was arrested in Mil
waukee last Saturday charged with
stealing 1925 worth of diamonds In
Austria last September.
PRESIDENT GRANT has asked Gen.
Sherman to come to Washington and
assist in entertaining Kalakaua. The
General accepts the invitation.
The Southern Claim Commission re-
ports that it has favorably passed upon
about 1000 claims, and awarded about
$750,OOO
A SERVANT named Hattie Beaman
murdered herinfant child at Manchester,
N. H., on Saturday, by cutting it's throat
with pair Of shears.
SATURDAY, in Milwaukee, a young
man leaving bank with 81 300 in his
hand, had pepper thrown in his eyes by
robber, who snatched the money and
made his escape.
The representatives of two opposing
schools of finance are agreed in the
opinion that there is no probability of
the passage of any important finance
bill at this session of Congress. Sena-
tor Sherman states that there are no in
dicat-ons that any compromise bill can
be passed which will embody the sub
stantial features of the Presidents mes
sage.
An unusual scene occurred at the He
brew Temple in Cincinnati, on Sunday
1t was the burial from there of the wife
Of rabbi, I. NJ. Wise. It was another
new and liberal departure, as heretofore
only rabbits were thus buried There
was q vast concourse in and around the
temple. There were imposing ceremon-
les and a discourse by the Rev. Lilien-
thai. The body was, as usual among
Hebrews, in a plain pine box.
IT has been estimated that Of 12,OO0,-
900 women in America, II 100000 wear
calico dresses. more OF less; that the
spirit of economy has, during the past
year, induced them to forego one dress
apiece from their outlay that the aver
age calico dress contains Il yards, and
that, consequently, there has been a
loss to the trade by this retrenchment
Of 121, 100000 yards. This is nearly
the entire product of all the mills In
Massachusetts for year.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-12-17

In the meantime, Baltimore and Bos-
ton are building elevators and reaching
their long railroad arms out over the
country; and Canada is arranging to i'm
prove her river and canal system so as
to get better connection with the great
West and clip the metropolis still more.
New York is the great commercial
center of the continent, and ALWAYS
change of tactics or she Will lose her
place, sure.
AMUSEMENT AND LUXURIES.
AS dull as are the times and as hard
as money is to get, it is singular thing
that the places of amusement are better
patronized than ever. The opera, with
seats at 81, is crowded; the theatres are
full nightly, and the drinking houses
and the more fashionable restaurants,
where dinner costs 81 to Sc. have lost
none of their patronage. And the retail
stores are doing exceedingly well.
There has never been time when the
fashionable retailers sold more costly
goods than they have this season. The
jewelers. are selling enormous quantities
of expensive goods, and the importer of
silks and laces and that class, never
sold more. And the question is, who
buys them? New Workers, as rule,
are economizing, but nevertheless the
goods go. One standing an hour at the
bars of any of the great hotels, and see
ing the amount of brandy consumed at
40 cents drink, wouldn't suppose the
country was suffering from stagnation in
business, and that there was universal
distresss in the city. Nor would they
suppose that $4,000 men were out of
work on the island andthat their wives
and children were actually suffering for
bread. The two extremes come very
close to each other.
continues unsettled and usatisfa Glory.
The employers are discharging vast
numbers of men and reducing not only
the time but the wages of those they re-
tain. The poor fellows, driven to mad
ness, strick-the factories close, and
then comes hunger, cold and despera-
ton. This will be the worst winter
New York has ever seen. Laboring
men who have something to do out of
New York are very lucky.
BUSINESS
is still abominably dull, though there is
something doing all the time. The
wholesale people are laying back quietly
and waiting, and the manufacturers float
along by discharging half the workmen
and reducing the time of those they
keep. Oh for the good old times when
things went with jump. PIETRo.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-12-17
THE
81 so Per Annum.

The WEEKLY WISCONSIN has been received
with such marked approval by its readers and
the public, that the publishers have determine
ed to enlarge its scope and improve its charac-
ter to an extent that shall give it rankwith the
weekly journals of the country. As a means
for Introducing it to the attention of the peo-
pie, we place its price Of subscription at about
one-half the price charged for other newspapers
OF its character. Our experience has proven
that great newspaper be furnished for
$1.5O per annum. The experiment has been
tried and has been crowned with success. We
now are determined to extend its field to the
uttermost boundaries of the Unites States.
While its scope and field with be national, the
WISCONSIN will partake of the better charact-
eristieS and enterprise of the Great West.
In addition to the many attractions of the
WEEKLY WISCONSIN, its proprietors will COM
mence, on the 10th of December, the publica-
ton of a charming serial novel entitled 1.-THE
Story of q Fortune" which will run about
three months Back numbers will be furnish
ed to those desiring them.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-12-17
Great Reduction in Prices
TO THE
Farmers Of Manitowoc Co.

In consideration that number of manufacturers
of other counties have leagued together to destroy
the acturers plOws in Manitowoc by instruct
ing their agents to sell their plows points cheap
than they do the factory and in consideration
that several merchants in Manitowoc and some 50
pretended agents have Joined in this conspiracy and
in the full faith that the farmers of Manitowoc
County disposed to support our home industry
and aid it agansts this conspiracy have resolved
to sell NV blows and points the following prices
No rs Lord cast-iron plow complete 5000
IS steel pillow complete 1880
rs common point As
rs cutter point IS
IS - land side for cast-iron pIow 81
rs sc steel pillow 100
All other plows and points at the same rates. All
points are GROUND and all plows are w A r.
RANTED.
1oaugl4 emo E J. MALLE L.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-12-17

AMONG the nominations sent to the
Senate on Monday was that of d. A.
Pardee, to be e. S. District Judge for
Louisiana, vice Durrell resigned. Pardee
Is originally from Ohio.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-12-17

An attempt was made on Monday to
repeal the POLAND Gag Law" There
were enough members in the House
who dared not let the press expose their
actions, to defeat the effort
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-12-17

A RESOLUTION has been introduced in
the House reducing letter postage to one
cent. If the Post Office Department
can't be made to pay expenses with post
age at three cents, we deem it q useless
waste of time to introduce resolutions
looking to a reduction of the rates.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-12-17
TERMS OF THE WISCONSIN.

TERMS OF THE WISCONSIN.
EVENING WISCONSIN.
One copy one year, by mail. $1,000
Delivered in the city, 1900
SENF-WEEE& WISCONSIN.
One copy one year. $500
WEEKLY WISCONSIN.
One copy one year, $3.50
CLUB RATES.
% Copies. One Year, $500
: Comics. $50
Under the new postal law the postage must
be paid in advance at the office where the pa
pers are mailed. This renders it necessary for
all persons sending us subscriptions to send the
money to pay postage in addition to the sub
scriptiOn price.
RATES OF POSTAGE UNDER THE NEW LAW.
Weekly edition. ............I0 cents per year.
SeIni-W eekly edition. 30 cents per year.
Daily edition. SO cents per year.
CdnrdsSerS acanted tn euery torn IN the United States,
to ,oAo,n liberal inducements are Altered
Write for.Circulars to Canvassers, giving full
information Of premiums, etc.
Specimen copies sent free on application.
Address.
CRAMER, AIKENS & CRANER,
Milwaukee, Wis
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-12-17

THEY are at it, and we hope will win
a resolution to repeal the law requiring
prepayment of postage on newspapers
mas been introduced in Congress.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-12-17

WASHINGTON weather, or Washington
rum, don't agree with King KalakaUa.
He has had sick spell while in that
city, but is now all right.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-12-17

THE Semi-annual meeting of the Wis
consin Teachers Association viii be held
at Madison. Dec. 2Sth-30th.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-12-17
ARTHUK'S
lllustrat' dHomeMaqazin

IHuStI'dt uHOIl6MdgdZll16
Bright, Cheerful 1t is on the side
Progressive al of Tsmperance
J q ! 1875
Home Magazine 1 thurtful to So
most influential favor, makes
periodicals of itself in the
the Gay. Homes of peO-
pie.
THE GREAT HOUSEHOLD Magazine is more
thoroughly identified with the people in their
nome and social life, than any other periodical
DEBORAH NORMAN: Her work and her Re-
ward" A new serial story by T. S. Arthur will
FIFTY YEARS ACC or the Cabins of the
West. By Rosella Rice. We announce this
new series of articles with real pleasure, know
ing as we do that it will be among the most at
tract1ve that we shall offer our readers next
year. Miss Rice, besides holding the pen of a
ready writer, has in her possession a large
amount OF original matter from which to draw
ana wide acquaintance with people whose
personal "reminiscences are rich with pioneer
incidents and experiences.
HOMES for the PEOPLE, series of admirably
suggestive articles on homes and how to make
them pleasant and attractive, by Mrs. E. b.
Duffey.
THE STORY TELLER" This department is
unusually rich Besides an abundance of Short
Stories, two or three serials will be given dur
PROFESSIONALLY Potts the inimitabe delnea-
tor of Home Life and Character, will have an
article in every number.
BUTTERICK'S Newest Patterns for ladies' and
chldrens' dresses are given by special arrange
ment every month.
THE MOTHERS Department will be carefully
edited and have suggestive articles from our
best and most experienced writers.
THE HOUSEKEEPERS' Department Will be
&1l and practical, and contain many cOntrlbu-
lions from experienced hOuse-keepers.
1.-THE LION IN LOVE- and THE Inreader,"
two large and splendid premium engravings-
One of these is sent free to every subscriber.
CT en- year is the price of Arthur's Il
u JU Observation-Disclosures In clubs.
copies for Sc and one extra to getter up OF
club 3d. 10 and one extra $40. ~ Is cents
must be added to each subscription for prepay
ment of postage for the year. Specimen num-
berS Is cents, in currency or postage stamps
T. S. ARTHUR SON, Philadelphia, Pa.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-07
Eircmcn's Convention.

ST. Louis. October G.-Thc Firemen ;
Convention rcaSSrrnbled this morning
and the Committee on Order of Business
reported that the two general topics, pre-
yrntiun and cNtingui,hmrnt, presented
last year be- reviewed by committee of
five on each proposition. The COM
mittcr also reported twelve new
propositions and recommended each
proposition be- referred to Il sep
aratr committee of five, with instructions
L. report at their meeting. The titles Of
the,r propositions will be given AS reports
arr made or IL discussions occur.
Committees were then appointed I"
consider the various topics reported.
Topic No was then taken up for dis
cusSinn. viz: Does the existence of any
direct acting service system Justify re-
lance upon that system alone for tn" eI-
tiugui>hmrnt of fire, without the aid of
auxiliary muvrablr fire engines?
MIR Strckhili, of Tennessee, wished t"
hear about the Holly system.
Mr.. Gibson. of Rochester, New York,
stated that hi city had the largest Holly
works in Use. Two weeks ago, at n
lire two miles from the works, fine two
and half inch streams knocked the
shingles off the roof. The works send
water through forty miles Of pipe. The
speaker Wa very much in favor of the
system. but even though the pipe was
laid all over the city, he would dispense
with other lire apparatus, as the Holly
WORK, might get cut of order like the
trr engine.
Mr.. HoIiing,mith, Of Evansville, said
that they had been using the Holly sys-
TEN thr,.r years with perfect success. 1t
has accomplished all that Is claimed for
il. and the prnpl" of Evansville are salts
fed with it, He did not wish 10 detraCt
from the merits "f steam fire engines hut
I hrth"ught the Holly system fully u, go"d.
He w"uld not, however, dispense with
their ,tram fire engine altogether.
They had not used them for over two
YEAR.
Hrnmillrr Of Columbus, Ohio, said
they had used the Holly system for
y,ar,. but had littlc faith in il. When
they had forty-six miles ofpipe laid, two
streams could not hc thrown over four
story buildings; when they put on suth-
cirnt pr,,,ur.. To- throw over four story
! buildings, the pipes would burst. he
thought. however, the system might an.
,wrr for town. offrom eight totem thou>,
and in ha btants.
Keenvillc, Of Norfolk, Virginia, says
The Holly system filled the bin in this
ritv. but their engines are always kept IN
running order.
M,Faddrn, of Memphis, opposed the
Holly system.
Hartley. # Covingtcn. thought the
Holly ,y.tem the bet in the world, but
they krpt their reserve engines which
however. were never needed.
Nj. Williams. of Newport. opposed
the Holly ,ystem, and .ald he had n LITTLE
AmnSkrag ~ngine which would throw .
single stream thrty-ive feet higher than
the Coyington Holly Works could reach
The subject Wa. then referred TO :
committee. as were the topics two, thre'
and four.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-07
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

what puportS tu be II London dis
.".h 'SlH, there l. Il report in that city
''' Don Carlos has died from III"
falge.
Lieut.. Muhmande Tcrtic, of the Turk
army. and Inspector Of the arms ma
y"S 'nF III" Sultan by the Providence,
= /, I""l Co, committed suicide late Oh
Sunday night.
'"An \. Broodwcll, late tax receiver
!. newark, y. j., plead guilty to an in
''',""N' Tor "mbezzling public funds.
v, |. Townsend has been nominated
,%asrrS> by the Republicans of Troy.
= London dispatch from Ssntsnder
G n, u letter hat been received there from
'iS"' confirming the truth of the re-
: ~ y, '' The attempt made to sssinate Don
b., h,> dNF'ng the mutiny of n portion of
,,, ',"y'eiaFy Belknap will attend the re-
Wv Army oi the tennessee.
y'5 "a" failure Of II. b. Patterson, of New
'N' Broker, Is announced.
,.'oln "A IRE at Evansville. yesterday, burned
""oFth Of property.
y. VT. 'l"vcn>, mate of the tow-boat
I'"'"r' WAS drowned near New Orleans
H~>teriay.
49,, u i thought that the Bank of Eng
nv 'T Tf sale Of discount will be advanced
IN a'Sy"rnaht . and Mrs. Fitch are spend
'e" days in Mansfield, Ohio.
s-, 4 nfe at Paxton. Illinois. Monday.
uo ""!ed property to the value Of $50
lDs,". FIltre block of buildings at Lud-
sHIm Michigan, burned Monday. Loss
iDri.s ,ae Ladies of Cincinnati are taking
IN tba M iep il'Tp' for having n representation
asl : Fes .sdles department of the Centen-
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-07

General Sherman arrived at Cincinnati
yesterday. and took hi daughter u
"Notre Dame Academy, near Reading.
De viii 60 right on tD II. LOuis.
Taylor Green, colored, who killed Geo.
Green. color,d, at Nashville, in 1872,
has been convicted Of murder in the hrSi
degree.
The Historical Society Of Tennessee
celebrated the battle Of Kings Mountain,
At Nashville, yesterday.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-07

4 Gtob, Topeka, Kansas, special say:
Advices of the 2Gth Glt. have been re-
ceiyed here from General Mile. Indian
expedition. Heavy rains and a lack of
.ufficisnt transportation facilities are re-
ported n rrtarding active operations.
Trains are kept constantly going 10 and
from Fort Dodge. distance Of over two
hundred miles, where all the supplies
have to BE- forwarded from. by wagons,
over rough and difficult road. No lndi-
ans have been encountered since the at
tack on the Callahan train. on the 18th
ult- and the scout. report them all head
ed in the direction Of the Staked PiAin..
General Davidson. with nine oompanI".
Of troops effected junction with Gene
r,l Mile. on the 2Oth ult He marched
from Fort Hill up the Wachita and
North Fork Of the Red River, and met no
Indian. on the route. There are three
columns within supporting distaIiG Of
each other, operating against the lEdi-
ALL. They are commanded BY General
Mile.. General Davidson and Col. Price.
Nothing has been heard Of Mckenzie
who il advancing from the south, nor
from Buell., who i coming acrOss from
New Mexico. \ scouting party from
Fort Wallac- operating Oh the north
fork of Smoky Hill river, in Western
Kansas. discovered on Saturday last, the
bodies Of three men and 3 woman, nur-
dered ty the Indians. The parties killed
were from Blue Ridge, Georgia and were
emigrants seeking location. The wc-
mans head Was crushed and AL The
bodies more or les mutilsted. Within
the last two weeks IL persons have been
killed By the Indians in Western and
Southwestern Kansas, and several others
are missing, supposed TO have mel the
same fhie.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-07
POLITICAL.
r,r Justice of the Peace,
clay DISTRICT,
Joseph T0LIvAR.

H. n, Whrrli"9 Register;
j. q" .,,icir,tion of many friends an
tine ,|TSrlf "A candidate 10 represent
uulnrr .i.,. ~! nT Richie aud Calhoun in the
ra' c%,uuHiisiaturr of West Virginia.;
.yNI lfS'>'''" ID. McGREGOR.
" VA. July q, 1874.