davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-07-30
-oHNsoN,s BOOK STORE.

TOHNSON'sRoOKST
" No. so Main Street. full andcomplett
assortmentof 3chool Books ALSO Standai dand mis-.
seIlaneous ooks Writing and Wallpaper Sheet
Music and variousarticles of hetrade. -<r.
8. C. JOHNSON. a
~ 4 ~ MS CT#.1yi53f
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-07-30

fyAHNENBKoTHERs No.72.Main 81. Kenosha
IL Merchant Taiiors. We keep constantly on
Aand we'll selected stock ofcloths Gents Fur
uishing Goods, Ready Made Clothing, Hats and
soid as cheap at any therestablishme en- tirthe
city. .ly.e ly1S
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-07-30

rBa RS. E, BOOTH. Milliner, Dress and Cloak
IVA Maker, earnestly sCnfits 'be patronage OF
the Inhabitants OfKenosha and its enyirOns h3Vlng
had long experience in the above business,
competent to give general satisfaction 10 her
patons Cor. South u Ann Street. a-
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-07-30

uAE YRON A. BAKER, Attorney and Couneelor
ivM Law Rea EstateAg gent land Justice Of fha
peace Conveyancing and Collection of Claim
promptly attended to on iliberalterms ONCE
IA balrs Block, Ger, of Main and Park SITS
A* te@~heA~ ~Ff'~s e. Wisconsin
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-07-30

nm ARBLEE WORKS. e*f1@ ""
NA HUGGINS &c WASHRJTRN
Kenosha and Racine. Wis.
entaland Gr&vestone wOr K xecnted / q
the highest style ofthe art. argsls A 49,
54lns8 II tR. F.. ROBERTS Agent
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-07-30

ETA CROSIT, Blacksmith and Carriage Maker
AYe Job work zone to order New Buggieean M
VVa ron al wavsreadv forsaIe 4Gtf
Rannabo $3.50 -.H Wisconsin
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-17
demonstrated on one occasion much to the
chagrin of the managing editor and his
small coterie of friends and admirers (O

on one occasion much to the |
chagrin of the managing editor and his
small cote,9e of friends and admirers C)
Whether our zeal" was always temp |
cred with "..discretlon may not be for
us TO say, but il certainly was crowned !
with triumphant success, and that is
enough. We may be pardoned for saying
that almost alone we conducted the news
paper part of the canvass. The whole
press of the district, with the honorable
exception of the Bennington BdRner-and
the sturdy blows Of our friend Cushnan
"told' every tne-wcre against us, but
we felt that VIC were right and so fought
it through. We hesitate not in making
this statement, because there is no Office In
the gift of member Of Congress that we
seek to obtain or retain All OF our associ-
atcs as, also, the publishers of The GLOBE
which one of Mr.. Wizards supporters,
n resident of Montpelier and a leading citi-
zen of the state calls the "Iiing of the
Vermont dailies'-are in the same situa-
ton. We neither ask. seek, or would re-
ceive office. But this is aside. Let us re-
turn. Although six days before the con-
vention the HeTdM came out strongly for
8" for Col JOYCE because il thought he
stood "a first rate chance" yet its "man-
aging editor" thinking there might be
some doubt, worked against him up TO the
very morning of the convention. Tuesday
evening, he was engaged, with others, in the
cndcavor to see if some trade ght be made,
some diversion created, some third person
agreed upon, in fact to do anything "to
"beat Joyce These are facts and can be
proved. How the honorable supporters OF
Mr.. Willard, his townsmen and personal
friends regarded their tool, who was seeking
to bctray one for whom he profcssed per
sonal friendship, his own townsman. tho
interest of Rutland and Rutland county
may be seen from the following incident
with which we close this already too lorg
article. AS we returned to the hotel, aficl
the convention, we were met by Il rcsiden
of Washington county, "ne oil the mos
eminent citizens Of the State and leade
among the supporters of Mr. Willard liz
grasped our hand and said, that, thougl
defeated. lie could congratulate us on OH
success and for the honorable manner il
; which We had conducted the canvass, AM
asked Us if we were going 10 the Colonel
room. In answer to our response, he said
"Who do You suppose will be the first ma
you will meet 1t will be one Of his bi
g tcrest enemies, one who has done his III
e most TO defeat the Colonel, one who instea
a Of being there ought to hide his head
: shame and sneak off cut of sight," an
I then he called the name Of the 'managin
b. editor aforesaid. As we were going u
t stairs, we received the same information {
i to the First man" from citizen of Ru
c land county, and, on entering the room W
: found that it was true. This all may !
= Teal without discretion, but it is true
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-17

FENAGS. We have now IN stock an assert
4 ment q Dennlsons Patent Direction
Labels and Merchandise Tags, which We VIII
sell at manufacturers prices.
We have also a good stock OF " Phillips Sc
curity liook-Tags," very convenient and SER
viceable article for merchants Among its i'd
vantages are: Goods can be more readily mark
ed than by any other means; the tag is 90 Sc
eurely locked that 1t cannot become detached
from the goods; no chance OF the tag becoming
detached from the hook; no points projecting
TO tear other goods or your fingers. They are
safe, strong and chCap. Call and examine
them. GLOBE PAPER co
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-17

KNOW ln0I the DuDllf0ilOn OF inc card winch ne
proposes would leave him far worse oil than be-
fore. The agreement was made after my letter
through you was written. lie had 1t a year. lie
had condoned his wfes fault lie had cnjoinpd !
upon me with the utmost earnestncss and So |
lemnlty not to betrav his wife, nor leave his |
chllren to blight. had honestly and earnest |
was made and signed by him. II was not my |
making, lie revised his part 80 that II should /
wholly suit him, and signed 10. II stood UNI
questioned and unbalanced for more than nXear |
Then II was published. Nothing but that which !
he did in private, when made public. excited
him to fury and he charged me with making |
him appear as one graclously pardoncd by me.
It was his own deliberate act with which he
was perfectly content iii others saw 1t, and
then he charges a grlevOus wrong home on me.
My mind IS clear | am not In last. ! shall
write for the public statement mat VIII pear
the light Of the Judgment day Goa WIN take
IS deep night; when look to the heavens above
| see the morning breaking but oh That !
could put I'm golden letters my deep sense OF
your faithful. earnest, undying fidelity, your
disintcrested friendship. Your whole HE. TOO,
has been to me one Of Gods comforters. $40
IL IS such as She that rcncWS n waning ialtn
I'm wOmanhOod. Frank would not have wasted
any more energy on hopeless task with such
a man as Theodore llllon. There Is no possible
salvation for any who depend upon him, Win
strong nature, he does not know how to gov
| ern it ; with generous impulses, the undercur-
| rent that rules him Is self; with ardent alice
! lions he cannot love long that which does not
| repay him with admiration and praise with
| strong Theatre nature, he Is constantly impO5-
| ed upon with the idea that a position, "a great
| stroke, a comp dc'df Is the way to success. Be-
| sides these he has abundant good things about
| him, but these traits are made absolutely I'M
| reliable Therefore there is no use Ia lurthcf
| trying.
Ihave Il strong feeling upon me. and It brings
great peace with II, that am spending my lasI
| sunday, and preaching my last sermon. Dear
| Cod, thank thee. am indeed beginning TO
see rest and triumph The pain ollie IS but II
moment, the glory OF the everlasting emancipa-
ton is Wordless, incOncclyable. rIll Of bccOm-
Ing glory. Oh, my bclOvcc Frank, shall know
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-17

God keep him I'm courage in the arduous strug- |
gle when he wages against adversely and bring |
him out though much tried, like gold seven |
times refined. ! have not spoken of myself,
No words could express the sharpness anu |
depth of my sorrow In your behalf my dear ana
honored friend. God walks in the fire by the |
side of those he loves, and In heaven neither
you nor Theodore, nor shall regret that dlscl-
pline how hardsoevcr II may seem now. May
have given over TO all this sorrowful harm to
those who have deserved no such treatment AT
their hands. lcommcnd you to my mothers
God, my dear friend may his smile bring light
In darkness, and his love be perpetual summer
to sou.
HENRY WARD BEECngR.
The whole series of events, beginning
with the outbreak OF the Woodruff story,
repeatedly brought me a terrible accumula-
ton of anxeties and pcrils. Everything
that had threatened before, now started up
again with new violence. TiltOn's behavior
was ut once incXplicable and uncomfortable.
His card TO a complaining friend did not
produce the effect he pretended to expect.
But one thing was constantly apparent.
When Theodore, by lecturing or otherwise,
was prosperous, he was very genial and
airectionate to me. Whenever he met re-
Guifs and was in pecuniary trouble he
scowlcd threateningy upon me as the au-
thor Of his troubles, and Moulton himself
seemed at times to accuse me of Indifference
TO Theodore's misfortunes. 1t was in the
midst of complications like these, though it
may be that part of these events happened
| shortly afterward. that in thoroughly
worried and depressed mood, discouraged
| bv the apparent hopelcssness Of cxlricatjnr
| Triton from his difficulties, or Of saving his
| family from the blight which he has since
! fusteRcd upon il with even more destruc-
tive effect upon It's members than | then
feared. I wrote letter TO Mr.. Moulton. OF
which Mr. 1'ilton has given extracts of,
convincing the public Of his great magnan-
unity. when his infamous article ana let.
ter to MIR. Bowen made its appearance in
the Eogle il had been suggested that tho
publication Of tie triparti covenant woult
have good effect in countcracting tht
sandcrous stories about Mrs. Tilton nnC
myself. which Thcodoro professed 10 re-
gard, but which his foolish card and pu III
cation Of that article has done so much I,
revive and render mischieyous. Mr.. Moul
ton urged nr to get from the gentleman
who held the uripai, covenant. a copy %
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-17

Henry Noble, of the Cambridge, n. y,
Hi,ost, is in town stopping at the Bates
House.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-17
NOMINATIONS :

uEPuBrpCAN NOMINATIONS
For Governor.
A $ A II L l. = + { X
OF JERICHO.
FOR Lieutenant Governor
LN NJ a n G.. III | [ N Ia n
OF CHELSEA.
Cor state Treasurer.
JOHN A. p A G f.
OF MONTPELIER.
FOR Member oS Congress,
ARIES II. O y c E.
OF RUTLAND.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-17

SNT ANTED-A AT TILDEN LADIES
w SEMINARY, a strong and reliable wo
man. or girl, who is accustomed to do plain
cooking. Tao situation offered is especially de-
Slrablc for some mother of limited means who
has daughters to educate. Address
HIRAM CIRCUIT,
West Lebanon, n. II.
P.S.-Thc Fll Session Of the next year opens
on Wednesday, September l4th, 1874. Send for
"a new catalogue. jaly23d3d
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-17
MouLToN TO rEEcuER.

Inn
NDn o"''C - '0''
SABBATH Or s}iihhiir fR it cuid iG Az i
h hS nave meyer inspired ne with courage or
hands WouidhaVe droppsd he,plSs lo iT5o o lil
You don't begin to be IN the danger to-day that
mas raced you many Times before II you now
sIinI otyav aeain yoi, no,y tha nv, nm
been in sympathy with, but that / absolutely
abhor ne unmanly mood on. OF which your T.
y If I'M ni1ldn THg s mega Is rs9er
case were published tomorrow. in my Opinion
t. shows only selfish faith IN God 10 90 whln-
n WIZ i iG od gy GoH Wa win Co.'s HeP
know that love You, and because do / shall
Try, and try, and try as IN the past You are
Win i95thg MI ou sS my enarSSS you
doned By yon.' lie said The form in Wick il
was published in some of the papers made It So
pI ana II t MS3 iTom ms lhat ne asked re-
piywhlch viii cover the case Nav COD bldsg
you, know he viii protect You. Yours,
FHASH.
In the haste of writing Mr. Moulton APP
parenty failed TO perceive what he had
written in the first instance on one side of
half sheet of paper, and used the clean
side of that half sheet for the purpose of
the letter, which he sent in lie shape he
had given, but it will be seen that he de-
lberatcy, and twice in succession. rcaf
firmed his main statement that there was
nothing in the whole case on which |
could not safely stand. He treats my res
no hod nfton renroochad rno fn,. , -. 80
me strongly to maintain my faith in him.
Iilton yielded to his persuasion, and gen
erously allowed himself to be soothed by
the puDllcation OF card generating him
from the authorship OF the base ills to
which the trlpartl.e covenant referred.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-17
wupusLuCAN COUNTY TscsA EYE.

RkJEbu kSbGGAN SOON1 ~ - -
SENATORS.
RE. FIELD PROCTOR, Rutland
SIMEON ALLEN, Fairhaven.
LUTHER p. HOWE, Mount Tabor.
FAYETTE HOLMES, sudbury.
ASSISTANT JUDGES.
CHAUNCY S. RUMSEY, Huhbar1ton,
JACOB EDGERTUN, Rutland,
STATES ATTORNEY,
JOEL G. BAKER, Rutland.
FOR SHERIFF
WILLIAM NJ. FIELD, Rutland.
FOR HIGH BA1LIFF,
GEORGE y. SPENCER, Fairhuven.
FOR JUDGES OF PROBATE,
WALTER c. DUNTON, District of Rutland.
JEROME b. BROMLEY, District OF Fairhut n
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-17

My Dear Frank The whole world is tram
quil and the heaven Is serene, as belits one who
has about finished this world life. | could do
nothing on sunday, My head was confused,
but good sleep has made IL like crystal. |
have determined to make no resistance. Iheo-
dore's temperament Is such that the future,
ly worthless, fiied with abrupt changes ana
rendering me liable at any hour or day TO be
obliged 10 stutify all the devices by which we
saved ourselves 1t Is only fair tlat he should
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-01-26

The MAriNRE.--Two cases was up
before Judge Cranmer at his usual Sat-
urdsy matinee.
Jesse r. Nuzum, charged With dis
orderly conduct, in this, that he kicked
10 the door OF Madame Zeller's estab-
lishment in Centre Wheeling. He was
fined fifteen dollars and costs which he
paid like little man.
Hannah Fitssimmous got very drunk
Saturday, Is she has often done before.
She was assessed ten dollars and cost,
but not having that amount about her
person, she was sent up for twenty
days.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-01-26
River News.

The river was twenty feet and nine
inches last evening and falling slowly.
The Courier departed for Psrkers-
burg Saturday morning at l0i o'clock.
The Hadson left for Cincinnati, at
three o'clock Saturday afternoon with a
good trip. ,.,
The Express is the Psrkersburg boat
for this morning.
The Andes will arrive from Cincin-
natl to-day some time.
The Cincinnati Chronicle says:
Capt, Darrah's mammoth steamer,
Paragon, arrived here yesterday after
noon from New Orleans. She brought
80 barrels oil molasses, Is hogshead.
of sugar, and &c barrels OF pecans, for
reshipment TO Wheeling aud Pit'sburg.
/. by Telegraph
PITTsDURGH, January 25.-Ryer is
II feet 6 inches. Weather cloudy and
clear.
EVANSVILLE, Ind, January 25.-
Weather clear. Mercury 80 TO $50.
River rose foot until the marks show
&c feet. Up-Arkansas Belle and j.
D. Parker. Overwhelming Star aud
Bowling Green.
Carlo, January 25.-Arrrived-Sat-
urday, John A. Scudder, st. Leuis;
City OF Quincy, New Orleans; Oity Of
Alton, St. Louis. Sunday, Capital City,
St. Louis; Belle Memphis. St.
Louis; Idle Wild. Evansville.
parted-Saturday, City Yicksburg,
Vicksburg; Quickstep, Evansville;
Shylock and Scudder. New, Orleans.
Sunday noon, Campbell, job nsonville
Capitol City, Vicksburg; Alton, New
Orleans; Belle Of Memphis, Memphis.
River on a stani; clear: mercury Sc
degrees.
CINCINNATI, January 25-Rivcr "a
feet and Stationary. Weather clear
and cold.
ST Louis, Jan, 25.-Arrived Bis
marok and Kate Kinney from New
Orleans, City Alton and Vicksburg
Departed n.o1' The river is stationary
and a good deal OF heavy ice from the
Missouri is running. ..
The weather is clearer and milder.
Capt. Ed F. Dix an old prominent
steamboat man from this city
has been missing since Thursday
afternoon; bis friends feel alarmed for
his safety. Capt. Dix lost son by
death about two months ago, and since
he has been a good deal depressed in
spirits and it is feared he may have
wandered away 10 alteration OF mind,
or committed suicide in some out OF
the way place.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-01-26

Coal BARGEs SUNK.-The towboat
Panther, which has been lying at the
head OF the Island for some days,
started on her downward trip Saturday
afternoon. The wind was blowing very
hard, and before che could strsighten
up she struck a pier Of the Bellaire
bridge, sinking three Of her barges, and
not six as at first reported. The boat
made very narrow escape from going
down herself. Ws we're unable to learn
the amount OF the loss. but Il will not
be ss hesvy as first reported.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-01-26

SAD Acc1DENF.-0n Saturday AFTER
noon about four o'clock; Wilbert Nc
Nabb, a son Of john F. McNsbb, living
on 10th street, and a moulder in Bells
Foundry, was killed near Bseler's Sta
ton, Marshal county, by log rolling
on him. The little fellow WAS about
thirteen years old and vas visiting his
grandmother at the above place, at the
time OF the accident. Mr.. McNabb re-
ceived the sad intelligence of his cons
death yesterday morning, aud he inn
medistely started for the scene
OF the accident, for the purpose
Of bringing the boys body to this city
for intermsnt. Up to o late hour last
night be had not re.prnsd, sud We
were unable to learn the particulars Of
the accident.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-01-26

surrey aud effectualIy control them. The
testimony of our best citizens. OF all classes
establishes the fact, that CHERRY fECroR'
AL will and does relieve and cure The atnlct-
ing disorders OF the Throat ond Lungs be-
yond any other medicine The most dan
z rous affections of tn Pulminary Or ans
Weld TO its power; and case OF Consumpt.
ion, cured by his preparation, are publicly
known, SO remarkable az hardly 10 be
believed were they not proven beyond dis
pute. AS a remedy IL Is adequate, on which
the public may rely for full protection. BY
uring coughs, the forerunneIs 10 more
serious disease, II saves unnumbered lives
and an amount OF suffering not 10 be com
puted. it challenges trial, and cnnyinces
the most skeptical. Every fami should
keep II on hand rs protection against the
early and uDperceived attack OF pulmonary
Affections, which are easily met at drst but
which become incurable, and too often
fatal, II neglected. Tender lungs need this
defence; and II II uawise 10 DO without II.
tresslng diseases which beset the Throat and
Chest OF Childhood, CHERRY PICTORIAL
Is invaluable; for, by It's timely use. N ulti-
tudes are rescued from premature graves,
and saved 10 the love and affection cent? ed
on them. IL acts speedily and surely against
ordinary Cpljs, securing sonnd and health
restoring sleep. No one will suffer trouble
some influenza and painful bronchitis,
when they know how easily they can be
cured.
Originally the roduct o. long, laborious,
and successful chemical Investigation, no
cost or toll Is spared In making every bottle
In the utmost possible perfection. IL msy
be confidently relied upon az possessing ali
the virtuesit has ever exhibited. and capa.
BILE OF producing cures as memorable ~
the greatest II has ever effected.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-01-26


SUPREME COURT OF APPEALS. JANUA|
RY %, 1Si4.-The case OF Tiusley
Brown, appellant, We. Gamaliel KNAPP
ct al. appellees, coming up, appeal aud
supersedeas were allowed. The case
came up from Greenbrier county.
Appeal and supersedeas were allow
ed in the following cases:
William Ellis, appellant. vs William
T. Hepterstsll ct al, appellee, from
Mercer county and also in the case OF
Rowland ). Tracy, appellant, va. Ed
ward G. Tracy, appellee, also from
Mercer county.
The argument begun on Wednesday
was concluded in the case Of John Sny-
der, use, ETC., appellant w. j. G. Ra'
der, and the case submitted.
In the cases of Mason and Hoge, APP
pellees, We. B. H. Warthau was made
and the cases submitted. Harrison
for appellants,
P. B. Hoge g. Bro. sppelleee, ys. B.
H. Warthan g. Bro. appellants; Harris
for aprallee, and Price for appellants.
Thomas L. Feamster, appellee, vs. B.
H. Warlhan Il Bro, appellants Sny-
der for appellee, aud Price for appel
lants.
Jesse C. Bright, appellee, vs.. B. H.
Warthau e. Bro, appellants; Mat
thhews & Matthews for appellee and
Price for appellants.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-01-26

The CoxoKRr SATURDAY NIaHT.-
The concer. given BY the Wiesel Mu.
steal Institute on last Saturday night,
was, - everybody familiar with the
past performances Of this popular 90
ciety knew it would be, complete
SUCCESS. The audience was all that
could be desired and the members Of
the Institute excelled all their former
efforts in the rendition Of the music
on the programme.
The Ebelipg orchestra rendered
very valuable aid which VAS highly
appreciated by the audience who re-
warded the Strauss values with an en-
thusias,ic encore. The chorus OF the
Institute also deserves praise. MI.
Dewey is an excellent conductor and
managed the musical effects with q
very commendable degree OF skill. Mrs
Whiltaker's fine voice was very we'll
displayed in her solo, "The Huutsman'
and she sang with equally good effect
az an encore soug, in response to The
demands Of the audience, "Under the
Daisies" In the duet, "say once
Again" sung by Miss Ellie Roemer
and Mr., John Meudel. both voices
sounded very well indeed, though es-
pecial commentator is to be bestowed
upon Miss Roemer whois destined to
take q very high rank among the
favorite singers in this city.
or Mrs. Whitney and Mr.. Whipple
It 10 only necessary to cay that each
sustained in an eminent degree the
high reputation they have each en-
joyed, and rendered to the audience
that exquisite pleasure that has always
been experienced from their singing
heretofore. In response to an encore,
Mrp. Whitney sang, very sweetly inH
deed, the popular Scotch ballad annie
Laurie" and Mr.. Whipple Gang "The
Blacksmith"
The Tower Scene from the Opera Of
Trovstors with Mrs. Fannie Horns
brook as Leonora and Prof. Roe as
Maurice, was one Of the most successful
rendi;ions OF the evening and sent the
audience home thoroughly delightedMrs
Hornbrook sapg her part 10 perfection.
Her voice is in admirable training, and
for sweetness and compass and culture
has few superior'. Professor Roe also
sang admirably and will doubtless be-
come quite a fsvoriie with our music
loving public.
Taken altogether the concert was q
grand success 10 each and all Of its
features and we but speak the senti-
ment OF the entire audience when we
express the hope that the Institute
will soon favor US again with an even-
ing OF 80 much pleasure.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-01-26

A NEW CRY DlRRoroRY.-Our agents
are now in the city and soliciting SUBJ
scriptions and advertisements for city
directory for the years 1915. T.
The names of the inhabitsnts 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 mplete
and accurate Directory Of Wheeling,
and the adjoining towns OF Bridgeport,
Martipsville, Bellsire, &c. f.. 49,
The Directory will also be prsfaced
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 nance. -.n
233 ]. WIGG1Ss l. Co.