davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-28
4 TIENssESlI CRIME.
n Little Girl Outraged and Nur.
lercL in Eiern County.

The following particulars of a most
revolving crime are given by the IIav-
ilah Cali Miner of March l4th:
\ little daughter of Mr.. Boles, who
resides at kernville, myStcriouslv dis
appeared on the previous Thursday.
and the circumstance caused much cx-
element. as foul play was suspected.
The whole town turned out to search
for the missing one, and at half-pa,t t
four O'Clock, Friday morning. she was
found, about six hundred wards from
her parents house, III Il lonely spot.
gagged and dead. After eraccompishing
his helli~h purpose and numbering his
victim. the perpctrator of the foul deed
He'd into town, the imprint of his boots
No. S'2-being plainly visible The
girl had evidently made a heroic Strum-
gle. as shown by the appear ancc the
ground, and as the foot prints diSap-
pear at this point, the villain must have
taken the little one up III his arms and
carried her to the spot where death
cr>ucu.
The Miner adds:
Many conjcctures were indulgcd in
that 1t was Il Chinaman. Some thirty
VI l'itH ilidiiicii Ncic liili!ietlld'elH
arrested. and it is perhaps lucky that
none of them wore $ y boots, as the
excitement was SO great that no law
could have overrulcd the decisive law
of Judge Lynch. The next thin " done
was to arrest all the Indians and MpXi-
cans. No clue being elected, opinion
CHANGED, and it is now the impression
that the awful deed was committed by
Il white man. but who 10 one knows.
The murdered girl was very pretty. Il
little large for her age, and was bright
AMI intelligent.
The Miner does not state in what
manner TIE girl was killed, but the i'll
ference is that she was strangled.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-28

JOSH KILLINGS gives Il remarkably
Just definition of il country new Spaper
editor: An editor IL Il male being
whose bizinr>S IL TO navigate Il nuze
paper. He writes editorials. grinds
out poetry. inserts dcths and weddings.
sorts out manuscripts. keeps Il Waste
btSket, blows up the devil, steals
ma Ter, flies other peoples battles,
sells his paper for IA dollar and fifty
cca.s a year, takes white beans and
apple Sass for pay when he can Get it,,
raize> Il large family. works nineteen
hours out of every tWcntN-tour, knows
no Sunday, gets damned by every
body, and once in while whipt hi
sunbody, lives poor, dies middle-a"ed
and often broken hearted, leaves no
money, and IL rewarded for a life ov
toll wi h a short but free obituary puff
in the nllZe papers"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-28
POOH LIZZIE CANNON.

the San Francisco foSt, March n.
lust vearago since Lizzie Can
tempted To a>saS>inate Charles
.Dermott. Il semi-nlillionaire of
y-.hc magniticencc of whose
BE- and the princely settlement
hlpon Il bride whose own proper
far into the hundred thousands.
months prior, WED with that of
d World pOtenlate-On Market
while he WAS looking al some
Is i'll store. The ball WhizZed
|le head ot the capitalist, and be-
b biz scare and Il broken window
picture. no damage was done.
ls~ailant was arlalgne for trial
Municipal Court, Il few months
but the case was continued, Ow-
J the sickness of the deicndant.
|while, Macbermo.t found il
>nial To make Il tour of the cOnti-
II Il dozen times, more OrlcSS, the
ha> been taken up i'll the Court
H. he continued: now because OF
pcrnot : anl again on account OF
|Gannon'S illness. Last Saturday
hSa was again called AID contin-
BIZ the Old reason until to-day. the
] intimatin4 that it would have to
td.
f. Cannon was this morning
eht from the Hospital to the
Broom, into which she had to be
fd by lie baliti. Her app 'arance
(ed marked sympathy. Tne pale.
n and haggard face. SO strongly
Bel with the traces of intense men
Rd bodily suffering, the express
upon her features CT utter hope
Pe>s. and the stony, lack-lu>lre
cNcl;ed a feeling OF pity for her
(iion.
Fen the case was called, .A>si>tan.
Pei Attorney Fcrral stated that he
Feady 10 proceed with the prose-
|n
ki-e Campbell, the detcn lant's
lseI, here consulted with his client,
Tthcn stated he was placed in Il
peculiar position. lie said that
tlIeni Was anxious To 90 to trial,
|hat she was too unWell.
a' Tact was 50 obvious that he
Iu not lay any stress upon il. The
iai been pu; off SO often and he
not feel like asking for continu-
dge Blake said il was singular
'ht Hospital Physicians should
iaph yesterday thai the defendant
Wen enough 10 proceed To trial.
asked lor some of the physicians
le hospital To testify aS to her con-
i, hut none of those Wort hie>
around. and Judge Blake sent
'r. Albrccht, who in ii short time
''a and after Il consultation. re-
eu 10 the Judge that she was we'll
'-h 10 undergo trial. Judge Blake
II asked the defendant if she WAS
enough. but she reaflirmed that
,Hd would tax her strength too
H. Judge Campbell said that
II as lie dl>liked it he would ask
'ohtiiilIance for the terNi. which
,"Hft granted. Whether poor
e cannon will ever live to see am
'cFin OF the Court come around
llhcr question, which does not
I'VE any legal considerations.
II Mr. MacDermott gets back from
%ii'lhental tour ii is more than
'"ie that Lizzie Gannon'S attempt
uIacr hlm will bave passed to a
!; !; tribunal than Judge Blake'> for
''c'tllon, where motives and hid
11PrlnSS III life'S history are eN-
: 10 liSht more glariny than that
t noonday sun.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-28
nut LAR DISCOVERY Oy'CRINE.
IRON the London World

4 rom the London World.l
u iiariiier of Molangcs. near Havre.
fvim'r mN LtTih i.Ii servant We're suspected of
',;n ni? ~, Killed a child, the offspring of
e. nlicit connection. The rumor
! n ~ mulch consistency as to cause
q ",aNor to pay an inquiring visit 10
t,I, ,I,lller Desault. He found them
|,,, aole with his plowmen. and, the
E'eI Ea,el iiavlng been broached, De>ault
n, "ea The whole as an idle, malevo-
INVENTION. "Bcsides," says he,
n, +" .a, artliseS me? Perhaps i, will be
Drki i"rN i heNt,' pointing out to IL
ni>h chanticlecr who Was busilv
|f~a m h,S iiilS Tor the family grub on ii
uuhiShill i'll the farm ward. The
p.t H. w, rs scarcely finished when the
nm. s'Ne most sonorous crow. The
roT;,i W. 2feW pale; the MAYOR took the
k>,,'''.' ,''g'i''a' hint; and. IN spite of the
4, 'e,",i"hN OF beSault. the dunghill
ut, " "n'e examined, and the
0i the infant discovered a,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-28
REGULAR NTEEELN Gs.

,I,iE REGULAR MEETINGS OF THE
/ Eebekah Charity Decree Lodge, %. q.
r.. will be held until further notice on the
first and third FRIDAYS Of each month.
Hour of Meeting, - O'Clock 7. NJ. sl-tt
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-28
NOTICE.

'I'ilE 4. o. II. meet every SATI DAY
/ EVENING. at 5 o'oclock at he corner
OF Clark and Monroe streets, until further
neticc. +. /. SPLAlN, PRESIDENT.
IHnS. II tIEY, Secretary. ar1
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-01-01
Providentially Directed.

Among the attendants at late
Methodist conference was very beautiful
and Intelligent looking young lady, who
drew the admiriug gaze of many eyes,
masculine, always on the lookout for
female faces. During the iutermission.
at noon, spruce young minister stepped
up to the presiding elder, and said, with
an air OF secrecy:
"Did you observe the young lady who
sat by the first pillar on the leitI"
Yes" said the elder, what of her 7"
"Why," said the young man, Il feel
i'm pressed that the Lord desires me to
take that young lady FOR my wife. I
think she would make good companion
aud help. mate in the work of the
ministry"
The elder, as good Christian ought,
had nothing to object.
But In few moments another candidate
for ministerial e Forts aud honors, aud for
the name Of husband, came confidently to
make known like impression regarding
the same young lady.
"You had better wait awhile. It is
not best to be too hastv in determining
the source of such impressions" said the
prudent elder.
And he said we'll for hardly were the
steps Of the second youth cold at his side,
ere third approached with the same
story, and while the worthy confdant
still marveled, fourth drew near with
the question
"Did you notice the fne, noble looking
woman on your left p
"Yes." cried the swelling elder.
"Well, SIR went op the fourth victim
of the unsuspicious girl, ''it is strongly
borne in upon my mind that it is the will
Of the Lord that should make proposals
Of marriage to that lady. He has i'm
pressed me that she is to be my wife"
The elder could hold in no l3ugcr
"Impossible impossible p he cxclaim-
ed in an excited tone "thc Lord never
Intended that four men should marry
that one woman -
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-01-01
The Virginius Massacre.
STORY OF TIE EXECUTIONS BY AN EYE
WITNESS.

The bark Aoraing Star, from Cuba,
brings authentic particulars of the mas
sacre of the crew and passengers Of the
Virginius. The second mate, Francis
Coffin, a highly intelligent young mau,
was an eye witness of all the proceedings,
from the moment the Virginius entered
the halbor of Sautiago de Cuba escorted
by the Spanish ship of war Tornado until
the last executions took place. From
him, few days ago, reporter OF the
Times obtsined the following deeply in
teresting account Of the tragedy The
Virsiuius was brought into the harbor on
the lst OF November, escorted by the
Tornado and another Spanish man OF war.
On the morning Of the following day.
Sunday, detachment of companies OF
soldiers was marched down to the wharf
and formed in kind of hollow square
about it, protecting every avenue OF ap
proach. The news, meanwhile, had
spread that the prisoners captured on
Hoard the Virginius were. going to be
brought ashore ADD lodged in the jail pre-.
paratory to their trial by court martial
soon all TIE SlfeSiS abf dNSuuVo 'So"oS
to the wharf were densely crowded with
people anxious to catch glimpse OF the
prisoners when they should be landed
Such was their eagerness TO obtain good
positions to see the prisoners that Ire
quently the soldiers were compelled TO
employ the butts Of their muskets to keep
them back Every window aad house top
ais3 had their OCCUPANTS gazing with IN
ease on the scene below The people were
not all demonstratiye. They seemed,
however. to be deeply impressed with the
gravity OF the situation, aud coDversed
in low tones as to the awful fate that
probably awaited the prisoners. The cap
lives first taken from the ship consisted
exclusively Of passengers. Capt. Fry and
crew being left aboard, and were convey
ed on shore ics boats belonging to the
Tornado. Among the first to be landed
were Gen. Ryan, Bernabe Varona, Pedro
Cespedss, aud Gen Jesus del Sol. These
four laced apart as being the leaders OF
the expedition, and were treated with
more consideration than was exhibited to
ward the remaining prisoners. They were
/ not manacled. whereas the others, with
out exception. tefOre leaving the vessel
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-01-01
Late Fashion Notes.

y novelty just introduced is English
embroidered cashmere, all eyelet holes
and compasses, the open-work done with
silk floss, aud to bo worn over black silk
in tunics, sleeveless jackets, and, indeed,
polonaises. 1t is shown in gray, brown,
and black
Sets of linked balls for collar aud cuffs,
in black, gray, blue, aud red fancy compost
tons, and also in oxidized silver, cost
S115.
The newest linen collars, hi gh and
haring behind, with rounded fronts, are
made with tiny chcmisettes, and sold for
35 cents f; fastened by balls and chain,
they cost 81. These are in the best style
and we'll made. With embroidered edges.
they cost from 81 % to 50 so.
1t is the fashion abroad for ladies' " hen
travelling to wear leather bags slung over
the shoulders like tourists strap satchel
Side pockets and pockets behind 10
redingotes are" preferred here. Fanciful
pockets made entirely of jet net work and
fringed are worn with black silk dresses
Little girls wear Normandy caps of
black velvet, trimmed with colored ribbons
and Valeucienncs lace Later in the
season Normandy caps of white cony skin
will be worn with tie little fur sack cloak
to match. Larger girls wear felt hats
with low crowns aud turned up brims,
pointed and deuted faneifully, bound with
velvet, and ornamcn,ed with wing or
eock's plumes, and worn far back on the
head above flowing wavy hair or else long.
braids.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-01-01
nR. Y. E., PECK.
u saggeoD Dentist.

Announces thithasiRg just returned from
Dental Colegs, he is fully prepared TO make
srliicial teeth in the most beautiful and lile-
like mrnner, and 10 fiji decayed teeth ac-
cordnT to the most improved method.
Teeth extracted without paiR. when de-
sired, by the use of Nitrous Oxide Gas,
which is entirely harmless. Repairing OF
all Sials neatly done. All work warranted.
|Ehirges reasonable.
Office ia J. G. Kelier's new Brick build
ing, M1il Street. Stroudsburg, Pa.
aug 3l-;f
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-01-01
MERECkN EsOTEE.

The subscriber woald inform the public that
he has leased the house formally kept by Jacob
hnecht in the Borough OF Stroudsburg Pa,
and having repainted aud refurnished the same,
i. prepared to entertain all who may patronize
him. 1t is the aim Of The proprietor, to furn-
ish superior accommodations at moderate rates
and will spare no pains to promote the com
iort OF the guests. \ liberal share of public
patronage solicited.
April Il, '72-n] D. l. PiSLE.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-01-01
Josh Billings Good Rezolushuns.

That wont smoke envy moro cigars
only at sum body else's expense.
That Wont borry nor cspeshily
lend.
That will live within my inkum, if l
have tcw git trusted tew do it,.
That won't advise euuybody, until i
kuo the kind of advise they are anxious
to follow.
That won't wear emmy more tite boots,
if have tew 20 barefoot tew do it.
That | won't swear emmy, unless am
under oath
That will take hi whiskey hereafter
straig straight tew the gutter
That the world owes me livinG-pro
WIDEN earn it.
That If man kalis NE phool, won't
ask him to prove it.
That if a maa tells me a mule won t
xix, will believe what be says without
treing it.
That the best time tew rereut ov a
bluader ia just before the blundes IL
made.
That will try hard to be honest, but
it will be Just nj darned lux to miss it.
That will love mi mother in law if it
takes all the money kan earn to do it.
That beleave real good lies are get
ting skarser aud skarser every day.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-01-01
sTRoUDsBURG, MONROE COUNTY, PA. JANUARY l. 1874
Nothing to Lend.

Rushing round the corners,
Chasing every friend,
Plunging into banks,
Nothing there to lend
Piteously begging
OF every man you meet,
Bless me, this is pleasant
Shining on the street.
Merchants very short,
Running neck and neck,
Want TO keep going,
Praying for Il check.
Dabblers in the stocks,
Blue as blue can be,
Evidently wishing,
They were fancy free.
All our splendid railroads,
Got such dreadful knocks,
Twenty thousand bulls,
Couldn't raise their stocks.
Many Of the bears
IN the trouble shareing,
Now begin to feel,
They've been over-bear-ing.
Risky spectators,
Tumbling with the shock;
Never mind the stopping,
More than any clock.
Still they give big dinners,
Smoke, and drink, and sup,
Going all the better,
For winding up.
Banking institutions,
Companies of trust
With other peoples money,
Go off on bust.
Houses OF long standing.
Crumbling in night;
With so many "smashes,"
No wonder moneys tight.
Gentlemen Of means,
Having lots to spend,
Save little sympathy,
Nothing have to lend.
Gentlemen in want,
Willing to pay double,
Find they can borrow
Nothing now but trouble.
Half our men of business,
Wanting an extension,
While nearly all the others,
Contemplate suspension.
Many of them, though,
Don't appear to dread it,
Every cent they owe,
Is so much to their credit.
Brokers all are breaking,
Credit all is cracked,
Women all expanding,
As the banks contract.
Panic still increasing,
Where will the trouble end,
While al hands want to borrow,
And robody can lend.
Running round the corners,
Trying every source,
Asking at the banks
Nothing there, of course.
JOHN i. HERMAN.
lst Stroudsburg, Dec. lGth, 1873.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-01-01

"Well, friend jim, how did you make
il down South ?""First rate-made plenty
of money" "What did you do with 1t =
LAID it out ia houses aud lots" 'Where?'
Every place | have been where there
were any" "What kind Of houses and
lots 2" Coffee houses and lots Of
uhiskey"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-01-01

One exceedingly warm day in June, a
peighbor net the old man, and remarked
that it was very hot. "Yes," said Joe,
eli it wasn't for one thing, | should say
We were going to have a thaw." What
is thaty" inquired the friend There $
nothing frozen"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-01-01
IA1FEIS e. T&EE0N,
- Attorney at EIayY.

0fa in the building formerly occupied
by j. u. Barson, and opposite the Strouds-
burg Bank, Main street, Stroudsburg, Pa.
jln l5-tf
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-01-01

a ''hard times" ball is to be given at
St Petersburg, Clarion county, about the
holidays Gentlemen must wear patched
clothing aud unblacked boots, and ladies
nothing finer than calico, while all jewelry
will be tabooed. The supper will consist
Of mush and milk and baked potatoes
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-01-01

Five thousand miners and mechanics
in aud about Scranton have agreed to
subscribe ten cents per mouth esch TO-
ward memorial fund for the support OF
The Lackawauua hospital iu that city
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-01-01
DR. HI. 3. PATTERSON,
OPERATING AND MECHANICAL DENTIST,

Having located in East Stroudsburg, Pa, an
nounces that he is now prepared To insert arti-
lical teeth in the most beautiful and life-like
mnner. Also, great attention given to filling
and preserving the natural teeth. Teeth ex-
;rac;ed without pain By Use of Nitrous Oxide
'i7s. Al other work incident to the profession
done in the most skillful and approved style.
All work attended TO promptly z'ad warranted.
Charges reasonable Patronage ef the public
solicited.
Office in A. ". Loder's new kiaiIiing, op-
paste Analomink House, East Stroudsburg,
Pa July II, 1S73-1y.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-01-01
X fPLE HOUSE,
H0NESDALE, PA.

Most central location Of any Hotel in town.
r. W. KIPLE & son,
io9 Main street. Proprietors.
January 9, l8I3.-ly.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-01-01
VOL. 81.
Published by theodore Schecll.

rraJS Two dollars a yearin advance-and ifnot
Issf,re the end of the year, two dollars and fily
te,,s viii be charged.
%,,11cr liscontinued uhi all arrearages are PAID
,ec,t a, the o ton of the Editor.
- IyerliSenents Of one square OF eIght ines) or
- one OF three insertions 81 so. Each additional
s.iit,- 50 cents. Longer ones in proportion
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-01-01
NO. SO.
M is ELL A NEO US.

There are 1888 Sunday schools in New
Jersey, with 2i,5S4 teachers and ever
10000 scholars.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-07-28
RIVER NEWS.

The marks at the wharf last evening
indicated ) feet IL inches in the channel
and rising rapidly.
The Science departed for Parkershurg
at 1OI o'clock Yesterday morning.
The Forest City has resumed her trip
between this city and Steubenville.
The James Rees will resume her regu-
lar trips to-day.
The Mallie Ragon will leave for Par
kersburg this morning at l0l o'clock.
The Esparsnza Is advertised to leave
this afternoon for Cincinnati.
by Telegraph
PITTSBURGH, July 27.-River six feet
four inches and falling. Weather cloudy
and cool.
ST. LOUIS, July 27.-Arrived-MinnS-
apolis, St. Paul; Lewis, Missouri river.
Observation-Disclosures, st. Paul; Frank
Grove. Peoria; Chester. Memphis; John
son. Keokuk. River falling slow ' with
eight feet to Cairo. Weather clear and
much cooler since the very heavy storm
between one and two o'clock this morn
ing.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-07-28
New York Cattle Market.

New YORK, July 27.-Bceves-Re-
ceipts APO head, making 1850 for the
week, against ll,l9O last week. Market
fair and active at an advance of &c COM
pared with last Monday; common to
extra native steers ranged at 9{al23c;
common to extra Texans ana Cherokee
cattle S@ll4c. sheep and Lambs-Rc-
ceipts 1000 head, making 24,90O for the
week against 27,2l0 last week Sheep
active at 44@G4c; lambs dull at Glo 9!c
with few sales. Swine-Rcceipts to-day
and Yesterday $3.50 head, making 22,2OO
for the week, against 23,O6O last week.
None sold alive. Dressed tirmer and
higher; closing at 9@9tc.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-07-28
Cincinnati Market.

CINCINNATI, July 27.-Cotton-Dull
at 16ic. Flour-Dull and unchanged.
Wheat-Firm; red 81 05@1 OS; white
81 l5m1 -. Corn-Mixcd 66@67c.
Oats-Markct steady and in moderate
demand; mixed 57@GOc; white 81 965c.
Rye-Quict and unchanged. Cheese
Unchanged. Eggs and Buttcr-Un-
changed. Pork-Quiet; sales Saturday
evening small; sales to-day generally
held higher. Lard-Quiet; summer liz
ollie; kettle l4c. Bulk Meats-Market
steady and in moderate demand; shout
dcrs =" &c spot and seller August; clear
rib sides l04mlOtc; clear l0sMl0ic
Bacon-Markrt steady and III moderate
demand; shoulders SIC; clear rib sides IL
mll!c; clear sides lO5c Whsky-De-
mand COOP at &c.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-07-28
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO, July 27.-FlOur-Quiet.
Wheat-Steady; No. l spring 81 ~;
No. = 81 OS spot; seller July 81 oslo
l O53; No. 81 OO!G1l OF; rejected Gle.
Corn-Demand good at full prices; No. 2
mixed este, bid for spot; 625c bid seller
July; GIT bid seller August; rejected
Gle. OatS-Dull; No. > 47c spot and
seller July; 35Ic seller August. Rye
Scarce; firm and higher at 9Oc bid. Bar
ley-Quiet and unchanged in every re-
spect at 81 %. Pork-$23 - bid seller
August and September Lard-1n fair
demand at 81 OO@ll 95 spot; 81 10
all 81 seller August. Whisky-96c.
On call OF the board in the afternoon
wheat closed at 81 0Sb seller July; 81 05s
C]l OS seller September. Corn closed at
G&ic seller July; GlSc seller August.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-07-28

Music AND ART.-As will be seen by
an advertisement in another column the
well known and accomplished teachers,
the Misses Doddridge, have sever
ed their connection with the
Wheeling Female College, and
will open Young Ladies School at
the Weisel Musical Hall, for instruction
in Music, Drawing and Painting. The
Misses d., we think, We're connected
with the college when Prof. LOOMS was
President of the Faculty, and their
long career of success in their special
branches is of such high character that
our feeble praise can add to it but little
We hope their effort to
supply great need will
be appreciated by parents and guardians
and fair share Of patronage bestowed
upon them.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-07-28
Passenger Rates Reduced.
STATE LIME.

To Glasgow, Liverpool, Belfast, and
Londonderry, &c.
State Of Pennsylvania, State Of Virginia,
state OF Louisiana, state Of GrOrgih,
state of Nevada. State Of Minnesota,
State OF Florida. State of Alabama,
state Of Indiana.
Sailing every Wednesday from the Com
pauv'~ dock Pier rs. North River, y. \.
REORGANIZATION aud provisions pro-
vidcd on these ships are unsurpassed by
those Of any other line.
Rntcs NJ iTuSdge Cabin, $40 and so, cur
rcnCy. according To accommodation; re-
turn Tickrts-Sl9O and sIiO. intermediate
or second Cabin 81, currency. Steerage-
~ low a. 10y any other first class line or
route. For dates 81 sailing apply to
AUSTIN. BALDWIN & Co, Agents, No.
-. Broadway. y. y: GEO. II. LEAF, 81
Chestnut St, Philadelphia; or J. r. MEX
RINAN, Agent, Adams Express COS Of
flee, Wheeling, ". Va. JeI3