davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grange advance., 1874-11-04
NO. 4.
COMMERCIAL MATTERS,

ST. Paul Wholesale Markets, Nov. 2.
Indications this morning point to
good weeks business in grain and pro-
visions.
Wheat is coming in very slowly.
Buyers are paying from 72 to 75c; mill
lcrs paying 2 to Sc hisher. Down river
points II to sc.
Barley 81 to $l.l0.
New corn so to Csc on track. Old
50 to S5c.
Oats on track rs to SOC; in store and
on the street so to SIC.
Flour-$5 to $3.50 for xxx; $4.6O
to $4.75 for Xxx; So to $3.50 for XIX.
Buckwhcat 4 IL to 7c. Rye flour.
$2.75 and So per sack. Corn meal So
to 1926. Ground feed 1923 to $32.
Shorts $l4 to $l5. Bran $l3 to $l4.
Pork. $40 to u for new with slight
advance for old. Hams, IL to l4c.
Lard Is to l6c. Bacon ii to ID 1-2c.
Potatoes are in good request Peach
| blows in store and on street 65 to 70c !;
As to SOC for good mixed, and so to 55c
for Early Rose and other straight
grades.
Apples are going at from 1926 to
1875 with an active trade.
Cranberries are in active request at
$3.50 to 4.
Butter is moving quite freely at 28
to 30c for choice grades.
Eggs scarce and high, fresh selling
readily at 2l to Csc.
Beans So to 1926. Peas $500 to
1926.
Cheese in active request at ii to 15c.
Dressed hogs to l-2c. Live hogs
by the car load to 1-4c.
Pheasants and ducks $l.75 to S.
per dozen. Venison 10 to l2c per
pound.
The Grange advance., 1874-11-04
BURGLARY AND ARSON.

BurElaxs R0b = House and Then Sct
Famtly--Servant Girl Burned 70
Death.
PITTSBURGH, Nov. 2.-Ono Of the
most startling cases of robbery and ar
son on record was perpetrated yester.
dap morning at No. 224 Federal street,
Allegheny City, in the dwelling house
occopied BY Jacob Fell. Mr.. Fell
awoke at three o'clock and discovered
the house on fire and alarmed his fami.
", consisting of his wife, two sons and
! servant named Margaret Lynch, and
finding escape by the stairway impossi.
be Mr.. Fells and his wife escaped by
means Of a rope from the
second story window: her son Solomon
jumped from . second story back win
dow unharmed and Joseph rushed down
the stairway through the flames and
was seriously burned. The girl Mar
garet Lynch, while attempting to es.
cape from tho third story, WAS over.
come by the. smoke and suffocated.
Her body, blackened and disfigured,
was found after the fro had been extin.
guished. <,..... .........,., ,........,
The burglars carried away the silver
ware and other articles Of value and
then fred the house in two places. ...,.
Mrs. Fell had $1,000 in her hand
while escaping, but during the excite
ment it was dropped and lost. aEh
The loss by the fire is 81, 500, GOV.
cred by insurance. No. clue to the
I perpet1 ators has been discovered.
The Grange advance., 1874-11-04
The celebrated trotting horse Gloster,
owned by Bndd Doble, died at San Fran


owned by Bndd Doble, died at San Fran
cisco yesterday, of lung fever incurred on
trip is there from the East. Owing TO
the prevalence Of yellowlfever in Charles
ton, s. c., the U. S. troops stationed there
have beon removed to Summerville. 80.
The federal guillotine continues it work
in Texas. The last change is the removal
of Theo. P. O'Chilteau from the Marshall
ship Of the eastern district, aud the ap-
pointment ST Lemuel D. Evans to his
place. Evans was formerly State Judge
and is now q M mber Of Congress.
Forest fires are raging in several counties
of Indiana and Ohio, and great damage is
reported. Tie Be;cher mine, Nevada,
took fire yesterday and great destruction
OF property is feared. All the miners were
got out safely -. Chief Justice Nelson of
New York has denied the motioa made by
counsel for Henry Ward Beecher to COM
pei Theodore Tilton to furnisl. bill of
particulars. specifying the times and
places the alleged improper intimacies
took place between Beecher and Mrs. Til
ton. -. The foundry and machine shops Of
C. J. Dermont of Cincinnati, were burned
yesterday, involving q loss Of SIS 900; in
surance $4,000. Several grain and
lumber vessels were lost during the late
gale on the lakes, but 50 far as yet report
I'd there was no loss Of life 90. Kul'man
who attempted to assassirate Prince Bis
marck, las been sentenced to fourteen
years imprisonment in the house of cor
rection, and ten years suspension Of his
civil rights and surveillance Of the police
| MONDAY, Nov. AT the great race at
San Francisco Saturday, between Fuller
ton and Occident, the latter was the win
ner, Fullerton taking the first neat and
Occident the two last. Time 2:l0, 2:1S,
2:22 1 1t is estimated that fully $780,
600 changed hands. Geo. Brown has
accepted the challenge Of J. N. Sadler, the
English champion, to row Ave mile race
with him for $1,000, the race to take
place at Halifax, N. s., or Springfield
Mass. .. Another heavy failure is rapport.
ed in New York-John Lottig & Co., i'm.
porters Of wine IA fire in Selinsgrove
Pa, Friday night, destroyed property t
the value of sl2o,oo0... David Hastig
foreman in Woodruff & Robinson's stores
New York, was fatally beaten Saturday b,
two laborers whom he had caused to b
discharged. -. Contributions for the relic
ofthe suffering farmers Of Nebraska arr
going forward liberally -. IN illicit whis
! ky distillery in Brooklyn was seized Sat
urday. The property lied and destroy
ed was valued at $4,000.
The Grange advance., 1874-11-04
Chicago Produce Board, Nov. 2,

CnfCU30 P10uuCt BO8fd, NOV. =.
l:20 P. M.-Flour quiet; shipping extras
$4R9425; family brands $4.25@34.5O.
Wheat active aad higher at Sax cash or No.
vember, and IS %@85Xc for December. Rye
quiet; saleable at 82c. Barley dull at Sl.lU
@$l.lOX cash or November. Pork irregular
and quiet; new SIT 7.50@$lS for spot; $3.50
seller the year, and 81: 7:l2K@slS.20 for teb-
uary. Lard quiet at ll.45 Tor February;
lonlinally II 4 seller the year, and l2xc
for spot Meats quiet; shoulders nominally
7Ac; short ribs lOc boxed. Whisky quiet;
sales at s6X@97c Freights active at axe
for corn and Axe for wheat to Buffalo. No
board to morrow, but will send street mark
cts if any.
The Grange advance., 1874-11-04

The BFooklynExpl0sion On Detroit
River,
/, The ooroner's inquest over stoddard,
the first engineer Of the exploded
steamer Brooklyn, was concluded Sat-
urday. The jury rendered verdict
declaring that the steamer Was racing
at the time; that the safety valve had
been tempered with, and she was car.
rying more steam than the law allows
that Cspt. Brown, Master Hillard, and
ID. Ryder, who were son duty at The
t;rre were responsible for the disaster.
The Grange advance., 1874-11-04
The Granger Telegraph Line.

Winona Republican: The news OF
tht new telegraph line to be construct
ed between Winona. and Chicago. has
spread with the rapidity Of wildfre,
and the officers in this city are receiv-
ing letters by every mail, making prop.
ositions for building che line and solic.
iting situations as operators. Mean.
while, the work Of planting the poles
and stretching the wires gees steadily
forward. 49,. .n..
The Grange advance., 1874-11-04

At ! political meeting in Yorktown,
Va, Friday; = row occurred between
factions Of colored man SIN which two
n.
The Grange advance., 1874-11-04

The leaf tobacco sales in Louisville
during the year ending Saturday
amounted to 69,o70 pounds, against s.,
O56 pounds the previous year.
The Grange advance., 1874-11-04
New York Money and Stocks, Nov. 2.
ASSOCIATED Press Report

Money-no loans at 2X@3 per cent. Gold
l10x. Governments strong. State bonds
quiet and strong. Stocks active Western
Onion 79x; P. Mail ASK; Adams max; w.
Fargo 78; American 63; United States IS x:
New York Central l02x; Erie 28x; pre-
ferred 45; Harlem l2sx; preferred l26; Pan
s6x; Pittsburgh SIX; Northwestern SIX;
preferred 63x; Cleveland & Columbus 66 !;
Rock Island SO; Milwaukee g. st. Paul 80 4:
preferred COX; Wabash 29x; preferred 80:
Pittsburgh & Fort Wayne 92K; Ohios 28x:
Hartford & Erie n; Indiana Central OK:
Hannibal & ST. Joe24.
The Grange advance., 1874-11-04

Milwaukee Produce Board, Nov. E.
is P. M.--Wheat firm at 94xc for No. L:
86xc for No. 2; 85c for November; and
84Xc seller the year; No. hard 98c. Re-
eeipts 10000 bushels; shipments $4,000.
Corn 75c. Oats 46kc. Rye CSC. Barley
SLIP. Freights Axe by sail and &c by steam
No board tomorrow.
The Grange advance., 1874-11-04

New York Produce Board, Nov. 1.
1880 r M.--Flour quiet at e475a45. Wheat
quiet and firm at 81. .O3 to 91.O6@5l.O7. Corn
held firm at 93c. For oats 6Oc bid.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1874-02-24
DIE Il.

at ''C!ar"-'s' rca~ AI"xard-ia Va, on the /. II
inst. Mrs. ELF / CHEW MASON. lciict Of the
late Hon. jaime NJ NJ sOu, III tl. 7Gth year Of
her age.
In Copper cnrrtv, No. recently. HARRY GAR
LAND. son If D. G. and Lizzie NJ Ginndwln. and
grandson OF i, G lat" Barnett Gilbert, of Fred
crir!; county. Va, aged II months.
Winchester PIN ers please cGpy.l
AZ he" residence near S'"ph rGstown. on the
1itn inst, of ErySlpeias, Mrs. ELLEN TURNER,
wife of -hT. Harrison Turner. aTcd about As vrs.,
and "U the 18th inst. Mr.. HARRISON TURNER,
husband TO tic above lady. aged about 80 years.
On -" lS-i, INST. ar Cleveland, OHIO MARY
Ann Et:LLER. aged 81 wears, mother of John
Feller. Esq. Of Martinshurc.
IN Shep'ler:'StovI, on SATURDAY morning the
3IsU of January. Mr.. JOHN SCHELis, ST. aged
a wears and months.
Near Wytcvll!c Va, February 18th, 1874 of
ConceStl1i Of the I.lng:, aTt"r an illness of ore
week, KENNEL II PINDLETON, son of Fl. n.
PendletOn, formerly OF this county.
In MIDI Iowa.. on the 18th of February. 1874,
Mr.. JOHN G.. MYERS, aged about 65 years
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1874-02-24
MARRFED.

In ST: r7lcr.:st~'r'' on the T0r'r inst hr R.v
!. lIaw;. IrS. = JOSEPH CODEUS 10 iTrga lulu
SNYDER. air'@trI OF Mrs. Racuvi 8 ydcr- both
OF Sierh"TC,St1wu.
q the I-.nI. - .at 20 resi-. c. Il fic t.cs
uo'.I"T. T. S"wt01-.s. FL.d-r=c'- Cr-rTfy y by
RI 9 S:-v,.E-". G. ". i'i.i 3 ! =. h;t~ NAN
ME l., ,iaU:.ter. I Tia" LAT" H.. u. Sf";:f. of
IL" H:'.!u;"r@ Conference. N: +. t:'nrc', SoItl'.
o.: the !3"1,sr ~ EHFpcr'% cry. Ipr;;arv 1~t,
b. Rev. J. 3. HrI';I'lcu. ri. .TiI'E$ TiND%iAN
of Ai1ial'#, All Miss GiENi! :.iAUZI, Of Lou
dDui c"'lmtT, Va.
Ga tic H,isiI,c, 1T Tarprr'+ Ferry. bv Rev. J.
A. Mcta'ieu. January 1jti,. JAMES II. RITTER
and HARRIET NEW RiUGH!, bOSh of EIc
cr.Cil county, Va.
~ ii,c Lutheran Church. uarper's Frrrv on
Thursday, February 5ih instant. hv Rev j. 4.
H!"i,.: .n. assisted hy Rev. ~. FRIDAY, Mr GEO.
n SCH CSt tit. "f New York, 20 SiIsS SAELIr;
T., daughter Ut tue late William II IuIk.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1874-02-24

Rg- The autopsy on the body of the
Siamess Twins took place in Philadelphia on
the 10Th ins'. An examination of the liga>
ment joining the Twins was made, and the
question whether the severance could have
been made safely settled in the negative, with
almost certainty. The lining membrane of
the abdomen in each was found to enter the
band and form pouches overlapping each other
at the centre of the band. so that the knife
would have to pass through and open the alb
nominal cavity of each of the Twins. 1t was
also proved that there was blood circulating
through the band
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1874-02-24
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, !
WlsHINGToN, d. G.
January 80, 1874.

Mr..A. y. Campbell:
DEAR SIN Yours of the goth inst. has
been received. and in reply would say when
tho bill was under consideration in the Forty
second Congress by which the salary of the
members of Congress was increased and by
which the members of said Congress received
five thousand dollars, less their mileage, gen.
orally known as the "back pay" 1 voted
against it. In this, the Forty third Congress.
bill was introduced repeating said law in
creasing the salary. and also compelling the
members of the Fnrtv>third Congress who
were members of the Forty second Congress
to return to the National Treasury the amount
of said ''back pay" I voted in this Congress
upon the consideration of said bill to repeal
the law of the Forty>secoud Congress, and l
also voted that the ''back pay" should be re-
turned.
Congress has repealed the law increasing
the salary, but refused to rass thst part COM
reling tho return of the ''back pay" to the
Treasury Congress having taken final aG,
tion in she matter, have sent to Hon. Il.
". Byrnc, State Superintendent of Public
Schools, check for four Thousand six hun.
dTed and seventy-four dollars and eighty
cents. Isl, 67480,) the amount received by
m". with directions that it he by him, as such
officer. applied to the ''irreducible school fund
Of cur State, for the education of the children
thereof forever.
presume no enc will object to my vote
against the passage of the original law, or tc
my vote 70 repeal it. or to my vote to return
il to the National Treasury. or to my donating
it to the education Of the children Of our
State. Your friend.
IrPsSr. TTEprrCR0
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1874-02-24

ES- Col. Robert White, thestauuch friend
and most energetic citizen in the movement
of obtaining the location of the State Institu.
ton for the Deaf. Dumb and Blind, at this
place, also, as Regent, since its organiza-
ton. admitted so far as We are aware, by all
to be one of its most efficient members, has
been removed by our worthy Governor, upon
what grounds, as yet, we are not fully advised,
and appointed in his stead our respected
friend, Thomas Maslin, Esq, of the county
of Hardy.-Ront"cy LntcH'yc"cer.
Wills: the appointment of Mr.. MasIin may
be good one, the removal of Col White is a
riddle, especially as there seems to have been
no voluntary resignation sent in by the latter
But still, the entire matter seems to be fully
in keeping with the wiry policy of our present
Governor.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1874-02-24

e. The ex-Mexican Dictator. Santa Anna,
has arrived at Nassau, Gu route for Havana.
Since his unsuccessful expedition against
Juarez, in 1868, when he was condemned to
death. but was pardoned on condition of leav-
ing Mexico and not returning, he has lived at
Staten Island, near New York, spending his
time in cock-fghting and playing at three>
card monte. He is returning to Mexico,
under the general amnesty of President Lerdo,
aud diselairhs any intention of interfering
with Mexican politics
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1874-02-24
Shooting Affair in Hagerstown.

\ correspondent of the Baltimore Gazette,
writing from Hagerstown, Md, under date of
the 18th inst, gives the following account of
a shooting affair which occurred at Lyceum
Hall in that place, where fair was going on,
on the evening of the 14th instant
The circumstances of the case as nearly as
correspondent can learn them, arc as follows
a man named Speilman, who was drunk in
the fair room, became so disorderly that ex-
Mayor Tioe, who is Magistrate, took hold ofhim
to put him out. Sreilman resisted, and nuns
Der of his friends rushed to his rescue, and suc-
ceeded in dragging Mr.. Tice to the head ofthe
steps leading TO the long passage, the entrance
from the street. Here Mr.. Tice was rescued
after desperate struggle, by Deputy Sheriff j.
z. White, assisted by several of the managers
OF the fair All of the rioters were then
elected; one, however, Jacob Frey, insisted
upon re, entering, and as he was in the act of
striking at Mr.. White, who opposed his en-
trance, Officer Dusang seized him from be-
hand, and dragged him down the steps. At
the foot of the steps Frey broke away, and
hit Dusang in the face, and followed up the
blow with others, and as Mr.. White went to
seize Frey, the latter was shot in the abdomen
by Dusang. No arrests have been made.
AS VI the recent Visit or Governor hem-
per, of Virginia, to Washington, Maj. r. ".
Hunter, (editor of the Winchester Times and
delegate in the Virginia Legislature, ) who has
had conversation with the Governor since
his return, says: ''While there he called at
the Executive Mansion and had an extended
interview with the President There was no
political significance whatever in the visit,
and the conversation, while it naturally tended
to the political affairs of Virginia, embraced
nothing which could in any respect have a
bearing thereon. During the interview the
Governor point5d out to the President the
evil that would result from the passage of the
Civil Rights Bill, and the interview was in
every respect agreeable to both parties"
BE- The oranges are spreading in every
direction N Virginia.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1874-02-24

Gs Mr.. Foreman, of West Virginia, has
introduced bill 10 the u s. Senate for the
relief of loyal citizens of Loudoun county,
Va, to compensate them for property de-
stroyed by "Barn-Burner" Sheridan A
fruitful field for labors in this direction might
easily be found in this portion of his own
State.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1874-02-24
C0MMI3SEGYER'S NOTICE.

TFNIlE Circuit Couft of jefferson County hayir 2
4 appointed me a Spc"Iai Commission r to as
CERTAIN and report to tie rcXT term ri the Cnit.
Row Hrcl' %! III" purchase money nf the realty
sold hN P';. Van Swcar"nCc". is S;ccIal Com
missioner, III the cI>C"f !. ". Stnuehr:lkcr W. u.
S. Rcnt"ii, REMAINS un"O cd aud by lom the
sam" Is Que, together VIII! any other mat or tina;
may he deemed pertinent, ::il persons interested
are rc'i.:e,;cu l" tAc!lih.r he eN"cHi" = ':'H
the necessary information, on Saturday the 18th
Of March urEt ti'" office ct Brooke * Lucas il
CnaT:e,: OWL, Jefferson county. ". W.
ST. GEO. I. BROOKE,
-, cIal CunI:isoiu. ,r.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1874-02-24
Mr.. HEREFORD AND THE BACK
PAY,

In another column will be found a cores
pondence from which it Will be seen that the
Hon. Frank Hereford. Representative in Con
gress from the Third District of this State
has sent to Hon. B. W. Byrne, State Super
iutendent of Public Schools, for West Viz
GINA, check for four thousand six hundred
and seventy>four dollars and eighty cents.
S4,6T4.S00 the amount received by him, with
directions that it be by him, as such officer.
applied to tie ''irrcducibie school fund" of
this State Whilst we cannot but believe, as
first principle, that no back pay should ever
have been taken from the U. S. Treasury by
any member of Congress; yet, as the mems
bers from most of the States have drawn and
appropriated theirs, we deem it but Just that
West Virginia should have hers, and accept
ing this proposition, are gratifed at the dis
position which Mr.. Hereford has made of his
share of this money Will the other mem
bers from this State follow his ezample2
~ The death. on Wednesday, of General
Lewis T WigfaIl, in Galveston, Texas, after
a brief illness, is announced. General
Wigfall was we'll known throughout this
country, having been distinguished Senator
of the United States from Texas previous to,
and at the time of the breaking out Of the
late war, and afterward \ General in the
Confederate army and member of the
Confederate States Senate.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1874-02-24
SgRYETING, ENGINEERING, &C.

HANF"t; resumed tIr practice Of LAND SUR
Z / VENlNG, ENGJEEEIIEtI AND CONVEY
ANtlNti aud having asS-CCIated nv son. j. Nj. D..
BROW n, with nj" III tmc business we offer our
services 10 my Old patrons of Jefferson, Clarke.
FTede1ick, berkeley and LOudOCu. and all others.
VIII also teach Photography wherever a class
can be formed, or TO individuals. on reasonable
terms. JAMES NJ BROWN
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1874-02-24
ITCT2 FGEE%E'.

FE'IIE Stories over IL" Drr" Store of Grn. r.
ii -, IN tho niIi w.. :,tlioiuI ~ S;ippTicinI
H".: pf"ct C"i,Ir'Ii;.IC:r inn with I;IIH street,
and also With glic Hotel. II ,!cSucd.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1874-02-24

MODEM FEUDALTSM.-ER. I2t7aRr ln~
9Wjrcr BANK notes and the power to charge
usurious interest for the loan thereof. have
taken the place of the lance and shield and
retainers, whereby the lords OF the Middle
Ages plundered their nei"hbors and held the
common people in seridnm.
4Noncy feudnlsm. which has succeeded
.Witary teudaIism, is being curious!y f:!u5-
trated now aud here.
The Normal lords Of to-day are the Euro
peGn bankers. They haze their laid retainers,
whom it is nat necessary to name, FIR The
common people are beginning 10 be familiar
with their color<.
The saxon lords are tho nGfio"aI bankers,
whose retinae are also becoming known by
their colors.
The common people-the sccjs Of the
money feudai-m-aro the farmers, the work
iugmen, the vast commerce Of New York, the
wonderful industry of Pennsylvania and New
England, &c.
The European banks and the national bank
ers-the Norman lords and the lSGron lords
are coDtendinS for the exclusive privilege
of plundcring the people.
Meanwhile the people-a vast but as vet
undisciplincd crowd-arc being organized into
an army with banners, and on those banners
are inscribed: "' The emancipation If pro6Hc-
tire industry" "2re0sury notes and lo,c rates
Of Interest"
Such an army in euch canse will soon
fint! leaders. JEFFERSON.
Washington, Jan. &c, 1874.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1874-02-24
For the Spirit of JeHerson.l
Facts for the People.

Editor of tie Spirt:-I furnish you with
the following extracts which, at this time
when the subject of finances is the all absorb
ing question, will be of no doubt of great in
terest to your readers aud the public gener-
ally. The first, is from the New York Weekly
News, and will let the people into swiudling
and gambling manner in which the National
Banks have been conducted, and will justify
fully all have said of them in your columns,
and expect to say further, in future
The second, and shorter extract, is from
the Philadelphia Inquirer of the 29th jan
uary ultimo, and viii remind you, no doubt,
and your readers, of the extracts 1 published
from the writings of Jno. Tay lUr, of Caroline,
some months past, to the same effect. He
prophesied these results from funding and
Banking" more than sixty years ago, and
which. the Washington CorTesp pendent for his
paper. who assumes the name of Jefferson
the. bosom friend of Taylor-is now really
ing as prOphesies, aud the whole country with
him. OBSERVER
Summit Point, Feb. 1st, 1874.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1874-02-24
Union, WEST VIRGINIA, !
January q. 1873.

Hon. Frank Hertord, Washington, d. c.:
DEARS1R:- During the Forty>secoud Con-
gress bill was passed by which the mem
bers of that Congress received five thousand
dollars. less their mileage, generally known
as the ''back pay" BY some persons your
action in the matter is nisrepresented to your
prejudice. Your friends are DESTROYS to know
from you what has been your action in tho
premises. not only in the Forty second but in
the Forty third Congress.
Your friend,
A. n. CAMPBELL.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1874-02-24
CORPORATION ORDINANCE.

IT shall not be lawful ON and after March l.
i 1871. for Merchant to keen or offer for sale
any Kerosene or Inilmmab!e Oils, IN this Cor.
poratlOn, which viii not stand the test of 10
degrees under penalty Of not less than Twenty
live Dollars nor more tman One HuUdred Dollars
for each and every nficnse.
By UrCcr of tue Council
Feb. TO- Is74-3t. Recorder.