davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-10-08

The CHARLIE Ross tl>I. l.'
thcr "t Charlie Ross recent. "i"
Il reporter that the Pmkclrn. I''.'.
Agency had already rNpcua'. -
IN "w"lkimg up" the east. I'' go.
| have spent all had aud wr.
and my hr"lhcr-im law ha- a.-" -.'.
good many thousands. | %" .""
Ken down in health and >pl.r- ''.
pcnIIllc>S. think III ujru
government ought to have tabs. u.
of the ease, and not make ''' Do.
bear the entire burden. tnl 70 ."
crime against the nation.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-10-08
\ sI>rICIOIs CIECIMsTANCE.

hen the head of the girl WAS found.
there wis discovered upon lis right
cheek the imprint Of the heel of Il boot
showing the marks of the nails. 4 east
of the scar shows that it must have
been the heel of Il very small gent
boot OF of ladN'> boot. Ouc of the
officers states that Drew. when arrested.
was wearing pair of his witc'S boots.
which fact tends I" increase suspicion
against him.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-10-08
TIL. VICTIM,

Josie Langmaid, would have been eirh-
teen Years old the Eth dav of next
month. She WIS Il girl of medium
hight, and of slender and graceful form.
She had Il clear. light complexion. and
also light hair and eyes. She dressed
with excellent taste. and in personal
WAS very attractive. She
was of IL mild and pleasant disposition.
and wherever she moved. whether i'm
the family circle. on among her school
mates, or III society. she was universally
esteemed and beloved. She WIS active
i'll the sabbath school. and always ready
to do clccrfuly what She could to assist
i'll every good work. An excellent
scholar. she took great pride in her
studies at the Pembroke Academy. and
Professor Walker. the Principal. paws 4
beautiful tribute to her intellectual su
pclIoIitN and loneliness of character.
THE ROAD To SCHOOL.
The public road from her home to the
Academy i but SparSely settled. and a
portion of it is bunleIed
10y thick woods. with Il heavy under
growth. which gives gloomy and So
cludcd character to the thoroughfare.
Josir's brother Waldo was ATTENDING
the school with her this term Ycstcr
day morning Josie was 10y some cause
delayed in starting. and it being a de
lighttul morning Waldo started ahead
aud Josie said she would follow in 4
short time. At about hlf-past eight
% clock Josie took her book. aud with a
pleasant alden to the family went smil
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-10-08

ing out of her pleasant home. to which
in less than twelve hours she was to he
borne back terribly mutilated corpse.
1t is said that Amos Hoyt's family, VIII"
live about ii quarter of II mile from Mr.
Langmaid's, saw Josie pass al"n" the
road. Further on Deacon Gle of Penn
broke street drove past Josie on his
way to Buck street Deacon Gle l. the
last person know Il to have seen Josie
alive
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-10-08

Living mile nr more from Mr. Lang
maids j. VIM. T. Drew Il middlc-agcd
man having Il family. From circum-
stances which it would not Ice prudent
t" make public now. suspicion ha> frl-
len upon this man. This forenoon hr
Mas found l." he absent and officer Hill
dr"th with Il posse started out Ia arrest
him. He was found in Hnnk>,tt ON foot.
Walking ~ he said To Manchester. liz,
was taken 10y the officers but made a
desperate resistance. From lIouk~rtt
lac was conveyed t" the lookup al sun
cook.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-10-08
THE Fathers Anguish.

The scene when the eyes of the faith
er fell upon the corpse of his daughter
heggarS description. He raised his
hands. gave Il shrek of anguish. and
eNclaimimg "Oh, my God :. fell ON his
knees and graSpcd the mntilated form
in his arms. The searching party. with
out uttcring Il word. formed in Il circle
AMI kuelt around the stricken father
with uncovered heads. and with the
tears flowing down their faces. Others
arriving quictly joined. None VIII" wit
MESSED this sad sight will ever forget ii.
~ the father hccHmc more calm he was
tcndrIll assisted I" arise. and prcpaia-
tinn> Mert. madc for the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-02

yeHr WQuII DC SIVOUUOV
Mr.. WAppxLL's Amendments was adopted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-02

what the gentleman Mr Butlerl has asserted was true
the Attorney 1 General should be mpeached ...s
simply said that the Xttcrpey General before he
that hsreiore Would be msniesy for him
to undertake suit about thus very matter.
appointed has BEEN SseylHs here II Ihs
the Jndciary COMMITTEE peom The Gentleman mt
BqIier talks about foreigners being interested in these
ashe any other citizen has under the mining laws Of
NV hand he decision Of The re COURT that Mcar
rsh , claim IS invalid and fraudulent The adoption
h9 GU, am; me Legislature Of the country
gated the the Judiciary Gomiftee OF every Con.
me me- mr. tna AND sysry had
lille to this land He believed that McGarranan had as
and c Il he @
a wy nsr 10 eas M 10 hs nd
ugaton made as To who dio own the landf
and these
s Nsw f SDs o did nS
so% sSn ua s he had Ssen able ys
and oS the s5 n.
really Yin IL the interest Of TsSarrshan '." ~
Mr. W r. RosERis, rep.i Of N. Y.-Yss; he poor and
Nj: through my Congressional 81 NJ ne
i through motives Of disap poini%sni ana fsSsnsse
s anS s this d s' Sun ns
tor Tg 70 help h@ SS t.
propossn Tor the government e.ermeddie i I'D,
me hss
menr had other interest in the question than simply
all to these people and yet it was proposed by
now an act oGOnSTsss that the government should
II ins mot % 81
Finally the IS q. was closed and mr. ISush
Nj. hutlers amendment was then ADOPTED by 100
The committee without making further progress
on the pill ana then aer the delivery OF eSogies on
stark sp ke oEs sD sP swsy q
cess iii Ssipsss seven to 60 on then with the appro.
EVENING SESSION
The Hsss Se nU i Of The Ss
s s U IN" eace on the ARp tor
he support In ie insane asylum Of tho District Of
become insane from arising during their
persons who nave become insane since their entry 10
Butler. of MassaGhusetts and resisted by Mr. Garfield
he in
aa me asss wsss es rs,as should
S
: or sSnyS who had q, s. N
inserted Tor the relief of the suffering poor Of the District
item OF approprating ?7aoO for the conversion and
the purpose OF another 100000 OF ap-
preparations. The last portion OF the paragraph was
eventually struck 0ut.
The item Of 1a os Se Of tn. sigma.
Service being under discussion and Mr.: WADDELI-
(dem.) Of N. c. having moved Increase 1t by adding
$4,000 for the extension service to the Atlantic
south Of Cape Hatieras, Mr. Garfield the
friends Of the service OF the danger of making 1t
costly that there Will be reaction agains. it. 1t had
sss s5ss s1 s ssSp5S
then to slo00O0, then TO s2o6Oo0 and now
really did not represent half the cost Of the sys.
Corps coming out Of the appropriation tor the army
It went on the same degree Its cost next
MI. WADp1LLs Amendments was adopted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-02
THE AMERICAN ISRAELITTS,

meeting Of the Executive Committee OF the
Board OF Delegates Of American Israentes Was
held yesterday. Hon. p. J. Joacnimsen presiding.
at which important business was transac :sd. An
appropriation was made towards aiding the erec-
ton OF nome for poor Widows Of Israsites at Js-
rusalem, to be expended under the direction q
Sir Moses Montenore. An appropriation WAS also
MADE for the encouragement OF education among
the Jews In Roumania, TO DO expended under the
direction OF J. Sengman, banker, representative
OF this Board IN European Roumania. special
committee, OF which Hon. Simon Woln. Of Wash.
ington, D. G., is chairman, presented report IN
favor Of iounoing stipends for conferring univer.
any college In the United states Ths annual
meeting OF the Board was ordered to 20 held in
ton In This city, on SUNDAY, The 30th NAY nexss
An application for AID for young students OF
music was referred to Q special committee. AFTER
disposng OF routine puslnes1 the committee aos
jourped to meet ct the call OF the PreotdonA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-02
A VOLUNTEER COMMANDER.
UNITED STATES FLAGSHIP ROANOKE, |
NAVY Yarn RRO0RIYN March L 1914


NAVY YARD, BROOKLYN, March l. 1875
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
have noticed within the last week letters pub
lisned IN your paper relating TO another expedi-
ton In search OF the North Pole, from Admiral ID.
D. Porter, United States Navy; DR.. /. l. Hayes and
Judge DAILY. From accompanying editorials con-
clude that You are also strongly in favor OF 1t.
Every one OF these letters speaks as II there was
no doubt that naval officers would be willing to
lead such an expedition.
over a year. ago, while attached TO the United
States Steamer Juniata, Captain Braine, OF the
Polaris search expedition, executive Oficer.
l addressed letter to the honorable Secretary of
the Navy requesting command CT any expedition
that might be sent to the Arctic seas. I thought
1t not unlikely q vessel might be ordered there to
bring bacK the remains OF Captain Hall, with dis
cretionary orders to proceed farther north in case
the season proved tempting one. Lieutenant
George ". DeLong also offered his services ABOUT
the same time.
still hold myself in readiness TO lead any ex.
petition TO the ice regions that is entirely under
naval auspices and nava. discipline. My plan
steamer or the 'Neptune" class. under a contract
similar to that which procured the Tgress. and
with q small schooner loaded with coal and pro-
visions, to be taken far north as circumstances
would permit, to serve as base OF operations,
should hope, II the season was an ordinarily open
one, to reach the North Pole and return the same
summer. only stlpulate that be accorded the
privilege Of selecting the steamer and every ocer
and man connected with the expedition. Under
these circumstances am willing and ready to be.
come responsible for the success failure OF the
expedition.
EDGAR G. MERRIAM, United States Navy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-02
Weyprecht, Of the AuStrO-Hungarian
Expedition, on Reaching the
Earth'S Axis.
A VOLUNTEER COMMANDER.
An Officer OF the United States Navy
Who is Wiling to Take Charge
of an Expedition
CONGRESS AND THE APPROPRIATION.

WASHINGTON, March !, 1876.
II the session were to last but week longer
there Is little doubt that Polar expedition would
be authorized by Congress-. AS 1t is, the time Of
Senators and Representatives is SO fully occupied
that while the measure has the favor OF great
many prominent men, It may fail for lack OF
opportunity. Judge Daly's letter attracts much
attention here tonight and 1t Is pity that a
memorial Of the Geographical Society has not
been sent TO urge the matter upon the attention
OF Congress.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-02
ST. DAvID'S DAY.

Yesterday being St. David's Day, the patron
saint OF Wales. 1t was observed BY several Cymrie
societies In this city. The principal celebration
was In the Welsh Presbyterian cnurcn, Tnirtssntn
street. near Third avenue. In the early part Of
the evening the adies ana gentlemen sat down u
bounteous feast, Which was followed py oxors
cIses during which DR.. Taylor, OF the Broadway
Tabernacle, delivered an eloquent address. he
was followed oy Mr.. Ancurum Jones and others n
praise OF the Welsh character and oploHy On a.
David. who dad ~ y, a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-02
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

WAsHiNGrox, March I, 1875
Mr.. Coz. Men) OF n. r., presented sxty.avs memo.
rails nom cuterA backsmitha gunmaxers, jowoiisrA
machniss4 manufacturers or saws Agricultural lmpe.
nsuu sA xnivss edge toes 10, 10 various sutsa fur
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-07-13
Letter from James ~. M"Aechen, late
Principal of Centre school, 10 the
Local Commissioners of the ward.

Commissioners u Centre School:
GENTLEMEN:-O wing to matters which
will necessarily engage my attention
during the coming year; to advancing
years and impaired health, and to the
fact that | should not, probably, be able
to act in harmony with the local board,
as nov constituted deem 1t best to do
that, at present, which | have been con-
templating for Il long time past, viz: to
retire from the position of Principal OF
the Centre School.
In doing so | take pleasure in recon-
mending to your favorable notice, as my
successor, Miss Margaret l.. Taylor, u
lady of acknowledged ability as Il teach.
cr and diScipinarian, and who has faith
fully and successfully co-operated with
me, a first assistant, for number OF
years past.
Hoping that whatever misunderstand-
ings may have taken place, between my
self and members Of the local, OF
general board. or with any of my fellow
citizens, during the long term OF my
scholastic experience, in this city, may
from this day forth be- forgotten. | now
retire with the consciousness of having
honestly luhorcd and often under the
most painful and trying circumstances,
to discharge nay whole duty to the pub
lie.
Having been more or less identified
with the cause Of popular education, from
it, very origin in this State--thirty-tive
wears ago-and, with others, having
borne the burden and heat OF the day, l
now retire, leaving future tolls and trials,
in this field, to those whose physical
health will better enable them to endure
Respectfully, JAS. II. MCMEcnEN.
WbceiipH, JDiy =, 1873.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-07-13

Now the moonlight nights are on Us
again when suffering night pedestrians
will frequently be forced to stumble along
over the rough sidewalks and crossings
in total darkness, at the risk of legs and
nc,ks. Our City Fathers are, We fear,
Joined 10 their idols, and will believe that
the moon has power to shine through
dense clouds, or that even after she has
set. she has still the ability to mitigate
the darkness of our streets. But really
she i, powerIe>s in either case. We
hope the Council will either apply to
some Of our Judiciary for an injunction
restraining clouds from obscuring the
yi-asc of our nocturnal mminary, and
ais, preventing her from ever setting
until day.brcak, or will make arrange
mrnt, to obyiute these difficulties 10y
mean, of gas lamps. And rs the injunc
tion would perhaps bc disrcsardcd, we
think that probably the latter course will
prove the safest and wiScSt,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-07-13

W EIIEL COUNTY, w ENI NJ
July ), 1879. }
Editors of the Register
Having seen no communication from
/ Church District. and as the excitement
of that patriotic day, the 4th of July, has
passed 6y-having attended tn" celrbra
/ lion at I.n.-irmn-it was the request OF
the committee that should send you
the following vote of thanks by the Sab
bath school of that vicinity for pubIlca-
tion.
ON motion. the school returned thanks
to +. f. Zeycly, editor Of the Naming
ton I,gtuo tor, for printing them beat
tiful banner, and to Lantz Il Co, Of
Wavncsburgh, Pa; j. f. Wells, OF
Gloycr's Gap. and others from distance,
for their liberal contributions; also We
extend our thanks to the speakers of the
dav. Rev. j. n GARY and
Mr. j W. Newman, for their
Interesting and instructive addresses.
The Rev. Daniel Cunningham had been
invited, but was unable to participate,
owing to i'll health. We tender him our
sympathy. The bountlful rcpast, prepar-
sl 10y the ladies' # L n drain, speaks
well for the industry and generosity
which characterize the ladies Of Wetzel.
The citizens Of Long.dran are gener-
ally farmers, who take pride not only in
the cultivation OF their farms, but are
using all their energies toward the pro-
motion of the moral and intellectual
welfare of their children.
The Long. drain sabbath School was
organized May 9th, 1873. 1t has proved
not only Sabbath OF rest, but one Of ill.,
tere,t to both teachers and children, and
reflects credit on the superintendent,
teachers and patrons.
\ large attendance Of persons were
present. many of whom were from dis
lance. We noticed quite number from
our ncighborlng counties Of Marion and
Mouongalia, also from our sister State of
Pennsylvania.
Hoping this may find space in your
valuable paper remain yours truly,
CHARLES lloRNER.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-07-13

b. II. McMEcuES, Esq, left with u,
yesterday specimens of IRON ore, and Goa
taken from his place near this city. The
ore i, very good to all appearances, and
ought to be worth money 10 its poSsessor'
The coal Is OF two kinds; one known as
peacock, and the other as "block coal;
the former very valuable for fuel and the
manufacture of gas, and the latter for
smelling purposes, being declared
entirely free from sulphur. Il Is such
specimens as these which should be col
lrclcd and sent to the Centennial for the
purpose of advertising the great mineral
wealth Of West Virginia.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-07-13
FOR SALE.
Fob SALE.

LSEIL ON VERY REASONABLE
terms. TO close up, the following pro-
perry on the west side OF Huron street,
island, near street car stables, VIZ: Lots
No. IL and Is, with comfortable houses ana
inl rovements complete.
m. above fronting on Wabash 10 feet, ana
running back I'D feet TO an alley, with I'M
provements thereon. $40, 1870.
Also fine farm, containing 1857 acres,
ohio, on rhe National road, - miles from
Wheeling, underlaid with coal, conyen-
lent OF access, and an abundance OF IRON
ore. Viii be sold tor less than half It's true
value 10 close up the affair.
nnfrJ For particulars enquire OF
j. {. uERNEG,
Auctioneer and Real Estate Dealer, NO.
liOj Market street, Wheeling, or Liay
iImnfrr' Philadelphia. jylUh
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-07-13

We call attention to the advertise
mcut in our columns OF the University
of Virginia, one OF the Universities ct
highest r.nl, in America. 1t is founded
on the elective system, in It's broadest
sense, aud i, equally well adapted for
those who desire to make special and pro-
fcssioual uttainmcntS as for those seeking
broad and general culture.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-07-13
City OF WHEELING

DURLIC BUILDING LOAN SEVEN
and one-half per cent Bonds.
By virtue OF the authority vested in us
nv nm ordinance of the city of Wheeling,
entitled, IAN Ordinance for the iSSuinS OF
bonds of the city o. Wheeling,for the cree
tion of n Public Building" passed by the
Council of said city the 18th day OF March,
1873. and ratified by the qualified voters ol
said city nj an election held Oh the oih day
OF Aprii, 1873, we viii, on the i1ih day 81
July, 1873. at the commercial BANK Oh
Wheeling, sell the bonds issued under
said ordinance, TO the highest bidder, lor
cash. Each bid must be in wiring ana
addressed 10 the undersigned ut the Com,
mercial Bank of Wheeling. No bid Tor salu
bonds will be received AT Il rale less IMAM
their par value and accrued Interest.
said bonds are coupon bonds, Five Hun
dred Dollars each bear interest nj thcTtlr
of seven and onc-ha!t per cent per anhum
pavable Semi-annually, bonds being pay
nbir on or before the LIST day of July, lN>5,
and are exempt from taxation by SildcIly.
NJ. l.. OFT.
j. y. VANCE,
y. j. PANNELl,
iuulgl Commissioners.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-07-13
Tmr MEEkL.Y REGISTER

is the largest and altogether the most
complete news ana family paper printed in
West Virginia. II will be sent To any adj
dress one year for 500 Valuable premi-
uuS To cIuu agents and 10 subscribers.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-07-13
MINERALS FOR Thee CENTENNIAL

WIN Us vi" In.I
ne '''''' ''N'''
in''""I!Pu'.',N'' i '''',''"'',' ''''' -,
r'''' VI, + ~ , ~, w., nr,,,r
s''''''S I'''" INV ~ t'' ',''''
"\"i'''.'h '' NV '',.''', ~ . ',''' -, y.
N''I'"''' - '''
tna' 1T '"'I ~ '"' 7'''' ''
'''''F''''''' "'''',' VIZ
cTnmri''' 'a'-'' '''''"' ''''' '''' '''''''''''
display OF mining industry ana ''' TO-
ducts, to b" made co-'fu'h"-''E VII"
agriculture ana us P'ou"c'S' l i'S' us
plays were not only OF great o'rect service
to the countries making '"''''' '"' "'
vanccd the knowledge ol Seo'"S!' '''''''-
,l,.,. ,oiniu" and mctalmrgy." There,
-. hal tho .Jy.,+,.,.s
'"'"9'' WI, -,
OF corps 81 mining engineers, "FS''''H'"
in H.. service of the State; but here,
,,.b.r,. ~, have none such, is is necessary
-. ;.l;,.,,l,,,l ,,,r, 70
l"'' VIZ '''H upon
procure proper representation "' our
mineral resources.
Observation-Disclosures minerals of the Kan
A.. ;,.r,.
"''i ''' '''' ,T c,... .,,I. eo,i.
'''','''' ~ ~ Wv ", ,,au ~.
IN A'''''y''' "'' ~ -,
''l'E''' '"'''' -,
interest," To- 'N''' '"''''''.''''
their advantages known, so that the spec
.....,..,f ,boir underground riches may
,...5o,a oo,or,rod with those of
h' '"ii'''''' anu
other States III the 'h''h' ny '"' ''''''''
.l,.,,.t and lurtullur@ists of all countries.
=, p,o r,,,ovino Instructions in
he S'''' w
regard to coal ana IRON ore
oSpccimcus sent ON should, rs hearty
a. possible hn representative ones ~ re-
carl richness, average quality, structure
and meteorological associations. In III,
ease of coal seams carefully measures "a
detailed section should be gwen, and II
the seam contains different grades OF coal,
- sample of each, and Of the root, floor
md r.rtin"s should be- forwarded togcth-
cr with AN analysis of the same, when
one has been made, and the name 81 the
chemist. The same rules should DC "p'
.,ryrd with iron ores.
,l.. ro,,.rJ- the size Of the spcci.
=. s...,., en-. s.,orcro, 5,rcc.
"''',, Nv .....,,. ,,.,.., :. ,rar,.d
ZION, .,;,,,o,. sho,l1 boy,
.,.. !" ,r ~, broken surfaces, as nearly
rs possible across the grain or strnctur,
ortho mass. Specimens wnich are ' !!1
enough '" i'L-,l,.,n ?r,o ana ,,crnruI
,"n hut exceptions are made of spcci.
mems which would he injured by trim
ming. I'm" sue "'ol''I , m's;V ~,
una" ", ,Jacod in & inch trays with.
ON, touching the sides. Specimen.
may be y or inches SQUARE, vi, . WHICH,
,nn-c smaller specimens. sufficient to
cover AN equal space, may be substituted
When minerals are lI."D.' " 49,, ,I,''' y,
, w. I Lr"Lcn ore should be sent to cover a
space equal to specimen of the stand,
ara size. In general it j. best to select
masses which have broad, Hat surfaces,
and are not over two or three inches
thick. The edges can then be broken oil
I'll tho specimen has the required dimen'
,ions."
prorcssor MAuRY then requests that
humans from the Kanawha Valley be-
-. 49,. .,,r ,ho ~, ,,ora,;,.o
sum 80, =. Cha ,,,r,,.o, y,
committee "Pp"'''''" 'o' ','' P"' F'S'' ~
bc forwarded to the Smithsonian lnStl-
,,o for the National Museum, which
.,,n 81, ou.riccs Of the General Gov.
"n".' '''' .,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-07-13
HON. JAMES BARBOUR,
PreS't NJ. +. II. a., Alexandria, V
GnYERNnE'. OFrIcE.


EICHMSoD, July 3, 1874.
1t affords me pleasure 10 say that am
well acquainted wit" Il large majority of
the officers OF the Montpelier Female
Humane Association, who reside in the
vicinity of my home, aud attest their in
telligcnce and their worth ana high rcpu-
tation rs gentlemen, rs well as the public
confidence, influence aud substantial
means literally represented among them.
JAMES l.. KEMPER, Gov. Virginia.
Further references by permission: His
EXccllrury. Gilbert g. Walker, ex-GOv-
crnor of Va; Hon. RObt. j.. WithrrS, Lieut..
Governor of Va, and L. :. Senator elect {:
Hon. Robt. W. Hughes, Judge East, Dist.
OF Va: Senators and members of Congress
from Virginia.
For full particulars, testimonials, &c,
send tor circulars. Address
HON. JAMES BARBOUR,
VrcS't NJ. +. II. A., Alexandria, Va. or
Apply 10 }. G. ALDEEsoN, Agent, Wheel
ing, W. Wa. Juu2G
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-07-13


.@ntc Of U'cd ITgiaia, C'UHy If Ohto, IS:
!, John Wagner, Cashier of the above
named Bank. do SolCmnly swear That the
above statement is true, To the best of my
knowledge and belief.
JOHN WAGNER. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn To before me this
Eth day OF July, $50. .,...
Notary Public.
Correct. Attest:
NJ Reilly