davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-12

THE PRESIDENT and party spent two
hours in Topeka, Kansas, yesterday. The
state officers, common council and a large
number of citizens met the party at the
deIot and escorted il to the state capitol,
where there was reception, a large number
of citizens being present. The President ex-
pressed himself well pleased with the atten-
ton shown him and the appearance of the
city. lie LETT tor Chicago, which place he
will reach this afternoon, and stop one day.
and then come direct TO this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-12

THE u. 8. SUPREME COURT Yesterday, at
the instance OF Attorney General Pierrepont,
set the 18th instant for the argument of the
appeal Of the United States from the deci sion
OF the Court OF Claims, the latter having
mace a decision favorable TO the claim of
The Union Pacific Railroad on account OF
transportation. Attorney General Pierre
nont appears for the United States, and Sid
hey bartlett, Of Boston, and Z. w. Slough
NO case heretofore In the Supreme Court has
80 much money interest % the present one,
as IL involves, with the capital stock OF $685..
years, etc, upward OF 500, 600 900. The court
VIII this month announce its opinion In the
Grant Parish case, which involves the con-
cases were argued during the previous term
end were held for advisement There are es,
cases on the Supreme Court docket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-12

GOVERNMENT PROSECUTIONS IN WASH
INGToF.-The Solicitor OF the Treasury has
been instructed by Secretary Bristow to
prosecute Gen. Negley and Mcfarland,
lawyer of Washington, who acted as attOr-
neys In prosecuting the (alleged fraudulent
WitOwski) claim; James T. Allen. a clerk in
the Controllers office. who made the indorse-
ment on the papers upon which the money
was paid and Julius WitOwski, the princi-
pal.-WoSh. Cor. ". Y. Times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-12

WAsHINGToNIANs In Europe: Mr.. W. G..
Metzerott, MI and Mrs. F. l.. Fernald, Mr..
John Hitz and family, j. c. Hornblower, s.
r Seibert. and l.. F.. Walker were in Paris
Sept. Is; Mr.. and Mrs. j. s. Mcllhenny, Mr.
an Mrs. w. Todd were in London the same
date; Mrs. and he Misses Lippincott were
Parker and Miss Lille b. Parker. f. c. Cut
Ter and Mrs. NJ. Cutler were at Prague Sept.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-12

THERE WAS A DOUBLE WEDDING in ST.
Louis on Wednesday last, the first groom
being Captain Bowen, Of the 9Th infantry,
ard his bride Miss Simpson, daughter OF
second couple Lieutenant Cass Durham and
Miss Champions; also daughter Of General
Simpson, who gave both brides awav. The
bridesmaids were Misses Sturgis, Borrr,
Peck and Reynolds, and they were attended
by Lieutenant Thompson, 4th cavalry; Lieu
tenant Thompson, Sd cavalry; Lieutenant
Sturgis, 9Th cavalry; Lieutenant Miller, 4th
cavalry; Lieutenant Washington, ith cav
airy.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-08-17
EsTRAY NOTICE.

4 'NME INTO MY ENcI .OSURE At THE
y fule Ranch, six miles east of Wiunemnc-
"a M April last, one BALp-FACED MAZE,
Snoht six years old, color black, with four
"hlte feet, shoi In front. and very gentle,
Wth no brands The other is CHESTNUT
N'tkEt,, branded " ID -" on right hip, ana
aim brand ON lief hip. The owner is requested
70 prove property. pay charges and tahe them
away. JAMES SLOAN.
Nosn's Ranch, August 8, 1875 aug In
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-08-17
Stockho.d ers' Meeting.

nFFICE OAKLAND GOLD AND SILVER
Mill and Mining Company, san Fran
clsro August z ls76.--An Adjourned meeting
Of the stockholders Of the alb lve-named Com
pany. foe the election of Trustees for the en-
suing year, amendment Of the bylaws OF the
Company and transaction Of such other bnsi-
ness as may be presented, Will be he'd AT
Tho Office of the Company, Rooms and 9,
\o 3Dl Montgomery street, San Francisco,
caifofAia. on SATURDAY. the 2lSr DAY OF
AUGUST, inst. at o'clock p NJ
Transfer B oks will b closed on the leth'
and until after the meeting.
au4 2w WM. H. WATSON, Secretary.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-08-17

IN ARrIEs, WISHING TO LEASE OR PUR-
chase Lots in the town of Winnie
mucca are hereby notified that all ap-
plicatiDns for the same, or ON business
relating thereto. should be addressed to the
undersigned at Sacramento, where they will
receive prompt attention.
rS- Those occupying lands belonging to the
company, without having bought or leased
the same, are also notified 70 attend to the
matter without delay, and avoid trouble:
nol5tf d. II. HASKELL.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-10-27
Kansas Central Land Agency.

sALINAs MAJ JOHN w. BERKs, Gent Manager.
Real Estate Business generally also have for
sale nm The lands Of the Kansas Pacific Railway
Cblnganye amounting To- over 5,G00Qf0 acres 90 th@
most deNirable In Central aud Western Kansas al
So AFfllASi4aa Goal lands, EmFmas, Cattle RmmchrAS
AID CITY Property in Salina and the. neighboring
towns, for sale 81 ah times. s ~ f1s+
I gB aend Cor She fskanaas Central Land IemflaaAr
large 32-coIunnn monthly papers nae what they
have for aaIA and read a nbant fhe great Keya&a@
State Of the West. s -5t-.a tsa.-,ae s-s
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-10-27

The greatest depth of the Pacific
Ocean has been, aseertained to be about
five miles.
"A Pulthey New York; girl put in
lively ten hours work the other day.
She nailed in that time 800 grape-boxes,
driving 10, 600 nails and handling 5000
pieces of wood
Tho population Of the original thir-
teen States ofathe Union in 1890, the pc.
Rod ofthe fnt census, together with
that Of Maine. Vermont, Kentucky and
Tennessee, which were formed from the
original thirteen, and admitted to the
Union subsequent TO 1900, was only B.
999, PA The popsIation of Che same
States in fs70-1our Hast census--was
1890, 800; showing gain of 1904 1875
from 1890 to 1870. a
The Ocoee Presbytery of the Cum
berland Prest'yterIanchu has Official
BY annohnced the suspension Of Rev.
John Crlsman from the functions Of the
holy ministry until such time hereafter
as he5ssaay give satisfaction Of his repent.
Rnce af said nnministerial conduct. The
Presbytery also withdrew its letter Of
Dismissal and recommendation granted
before charges were preferred against
him. Crisman, it viii be remembered,
Developed specious traits of t'true IN
wardhass atone OF our East Tennessee
Watering & iaoee fat stnRlaer
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-10-27
9'o 81 baa NUTS OF A
Fine E.ZTeaS a
- ABII@I
Wv ..s1WOODRUFFs e - - Il !


g
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-10-27

The greatest depth of the Pacific
Ocean has. been. ascertained to be about
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-10-27
Ven .7dtertisemenfs. s"i1
M0RRIST0WN
Masonic Female ACADEMY.

REV z. II. SUMMERS, - NJ FrfsrfpEF -tss@
x. A LOWRY Davidson EoIleEe9 Associate
AsFaHeiFal with such Assistants ON the wants 81
the school may require. TE zn N-r# r. 1850
RRoF-- C. F. DILWORTH, Principal Music De
Z partment-
The ninth arMuaI session, undar tie prssens
Principal, viii open August 3lth, 1875.
I The course of instruction will ba through ann
gTucing eFeryThingl usually tasa4It In TfIrst-rln
Schools a0r yeunR ladies. -y-s.. .s.. -
I Tuition in tie Literary Department from
$lv,u0 to @29.UU per session Of twenty weeks
Contingent fec Oil 90. -fs-a 69eaH# 81 -
Contingent fee aud one-haB Tuition required IN
Board in families. from S2 SO 20 SD 90 per week
Including everything except Washing MakfT-sr
Correspondence solicited Address the PFines2a5
rs above, at Morr1stown, Tenn nTaR
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-10-27
[oBI(tES; N e. tIlIIIRS,,.I|
: GRAIN BAGS OF

NO CAMILLA AND
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-10-27

CRACKERS: CHEESE, CA
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-30
HERE'S RICHNESS.
brigham Young on the Sisters
RuIlleS, Bows, Pulls aud Trim.
mingS.-IIOW the Much.Married
Wan Likes TO See Women.

From Report Of Brigham Youngs sermon, Sunday,
September 18th, published 10 salt Lake News
Now, then, leaving the useless things
which the brethren use-tea, coffee, to.
bacco, beer, whisky, etc., will allude to
some that the sisters use and wear, such
as tea, coffee, snuff, tobacco, opium, and
then the RULES, bows, puHs, trimmings,
and this, that, and the other, that they
wear on their dresses that are useless.
What shall We do in regard to these
things? My senses tell me that the chill
dren Of Zion should forsake every need.
less fashion and custom which they now
practice. My wives dress very plainly,
but ! sometimes ask them the utility Of
some Of the stripes and putfs which | see
on their dresses. ] remember asking u
lady this question once, and inquired il
they kept-bedbugs and flies away. Well,
II they do that they are very useful but
II they do not, what use are they? None
whatever. Now, some ladies will buy a
cheap dress, say cheap calico, and they
will spend from five to fifteen dollars
worth OF time in making it up, which is
wasting to much OF the substance which
God has given them on the lust OF the
eye, and which should be devoted to n
better purpose. | have had'an observa.
ton made to me, which ! believe | will
relate; never have done it, but believe
| will now. 1t has been said to me, Eyes,
Brother Brigham, we have seen ladies 60
to parties in plain, homemade cloth
dresses, but every man was after the girls
who had ON a hundred dollars worth OF
fol-le.rol, and they would dance with
every woman and girl except the one in n
plain dress, and they would let her stay by
the wall the whole evening" It may be in
some cases, butshould not be. 1t addsnO
beauty to lady, in my opinion, to adorn
her with fine feathers. When look at n
woman | look at her face, which is com.
posed OF her forehead, cheek, nose,
mouth and chin, and | like to sec It clean,
her hair com bed neat and nice, and her
eyes bright and sparkling; and il they
are so, what do care what she has on her
head, or how or Of what material her
dress is made? Not the least in the
world. II woman IL clean in person
and has on a nice clean dress, she looks a
great deal better when washing her dishes,
making her butter or cheese, or sweeping
her house, than those who, as / told them
in Provo, walked the streets with their
spanker jib flying. It adds no beauty to
lady or gentleman to have a great many
frills on their dresses or coats; beauty
must be sought in the expression Of the
countenance combined with neatness and
cleanliness and graceful manners. All the
beauty which nature beStows is exhibited
let the dress be ever so plain, II the wearer
Of it he only neat and COmely. Do not
fine feathers look well? Yes, they are
very pretty, but they look just as well on
these dolls, these fixed up machines which
they have in the stores, as anywhere else;
they certainly add nothing to the beauty
Of a lady or gentleman, Us far as | ever
saw,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-30

alphabet the distinction between pare,
par and PGirs There are many words Of
this character.
And how in the name Of all sentiments
OF sublimity and expressions Of gallantry
are We to teach Young lady to express
in written language the difference be.
tween bOtr in the clouds and beau in her
parlor, when she wishes to employ
either OF these terms? | can not
for the life Of ME conceive how she
could express her idea on one word,
unless she endered the former ran-Jo,
aud the latter Hit-bo, and in the case Of a
INSTRUMENTATION OF either Of these terms,
which might very possibly happen, much
annoyance would be produced. And just
conceive OF the manner in which an awk-
ward I'VE local" might cause an innocent
young countryman to imagine the com.
pliments lRvished upon a beautiful and
sprightIy belle applied to the old e!atter-
bang suspended from the neck OF his
grandmother's COW! 1t Is horritying to
conceive Of the manner in which the
peace Of polite society would be upset
and distracted. Pardon NE, gentle read.
er; Tor inasmuch as the contemplated
change is intended for the supposed bene.
lit OF the young generation, We must take
view from all sides Of the sGbject, and
| tlatter myself that by this time have
all the young ladies and gentlemen on
my side Of the "spelling.match."
I'll quit singing" would | were boy
again when that new alphabet is put in
the hands Of our children, and will feel
happy in the security afforded by old
age. Ii the world is moving in the direc'
ton indicated by the article oil my worthy
friend, | think we had better stop it for
time aud jog along awhile yet with
our good old 4 d &c book under our arms
Most respectfully, j. \.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-30
THURSDAY, SEPT. 30, 1873.

GES. j. II. WILSON, celebrated cav.
airy leader has contributed two articles
to the Galary on General Sherman. They
declare Of him that'he cannot be assigned
the highest rank among the great cap
tains Of the world, or even Of our own
country; that neither his judgment nor
his courage is OF the highest order, and
that they are not in harmonious equi.
librium. General Wilson further con-
tends that Sherman is not the equal Of
Grant in judgment or courage, though he
excels him in brilliancy; that he is in
ierior to Thomas in sIeadiness and resolu-
ton, far surpassed by Sheridan in cour.
age, and excelled by Upton as tactician
and general student Of the military art.
Finally the critic concludes that the
Memoirs will cause their author to be
assigned a lower place than might other
wise have fallen to his lot.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-30
MclIechen viii Case.

Editors Of the lntelligenceT;
Ithas been so generally circulated that
the children OF Shepherd McMechen, de-
ceased, receive nothing under the will,
that it is not 4 matter Of wonder that you
should have fallen into the prevailing
error in your editorial OF yesterday
morning,
In order that the public mind may be
disabused you are respectfully requested
to publish the section OF the will which
relates TO this subject.
section ID. ! give and devise to my
wife, Alcinda e. McMechen, Tor and
during her natural life that por-
ton Of my home farm lying between
the Baltimore Il Ohio Railroad and
the Ohio river aud the property OF
John K. Morrow on the South, and
Aaron Kelly on the north, nth remainder
oter to my children, Mary L. MeNeeheH and
Stephen Y Me.itrhsa, share and share dlikc."
This body OF land embraces perhaps So
acres, and lies Immediately south Of the
Benwood Depot. At a very moderate
estimate it is supposed to be worth thirty
five or forty thousand dollars. One.half
of the personal property (which goes to
the widow and children is estimated at
five thousand dollars, There are also
some Chicago lots not disposed OF by the
will-value not known-which go 20 the
widow and children by law as u matter OF
course.
Your readers now have the facts OF the
case, so far as the children are concerned,
and may draw their own conclusions.
No argument is offered as this would be
tot place. LEGATEE.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-30
Soft words and soft water should be

Soft words and soft water should be
abundant and in every home.
Corn cobs make the best and cheapest
summer fuel to be obtained. They are
richer in potash than any wood, and the
ashes ought TO be saved for soap making.
To preserve beauty, preserve health. =,
Your business vii! surely be attended
to, il you do it yourself.
Kind words will keep old friends and
make new ones.
Ii possible, neither borrower nor a
lender be.
The school house should be the most
pleasant building in the school district,
True economy does not consist in stint
ing and pinching ourselves and everybody
about US.
Old gardeners ray that beans planted
among squashes, melons and cucumbers
will keep of squash bugs.
A small piece OF calls rennet soaked in
milk and tied round the finger; renewing
occasionally, will cure any case OF telon.
-Irulris Farmer,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-30

Timely Hints.

Always save the earliest and best seeds
for your own Use, by so doing for years,
the quality may be greatly improved and
early ripening will I've haStened.
Poultry may be bred in and IN for
many years, and the quality greatly I'M
proved, by always selecting the finest
fowls to breed from. This Is fact
Never sell 1.-THE beat animals and keep
those to breed from, that are inferior, and
will not bring the highest price in the
market,
Keep all weeds cut down; so they can.
not 20 to seed.
Cattle we'll sheltered will pay 100 per
cent. on the cost Of the shelter.
Coal ashes are excellent for pigs to root
in. Poultry will nl,o thrive by having
dry coal ashes to dust and walow in,
they will keep down vermin and make
eggs also.
Worry wearies and wears out more
than work. Anger creates disease.
Live in the light. Open every room in
your house to the sun. Keep no room
shutup ior company. There is no medi.
cine like the sunlight.
One Of the hest dressings for old sores
Is perfectly dry, clean earth, dress them
every day, washing clean and applying a
fresh poulticC Of dry dust
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-30
The Alleged MOmStrOSiIicS OF Our
English language.

DhDIhlO UNI 'p ~ I''"''N' ~
Editors IntellIgencer
I.G. b. in this morning issue Of your
excellent paper proposes u conundrum
for the Board and oilers. take it for
granted that the term others includes me,
and a. the communication OF my worthy
and esteemdd friend over the river relates
to our good old mother tongue, in which
we all have common interest, hope that
| shall not subject myself to Censure for
interfering in the discussion Of subject,
that might lie considered, under different
circumstances, beyond my rightful prov.
ince. T'would AJAX, where is the SaXOn's
Fatherland2 The English language is my
language, inherited from my fOreiathers.
1t Is the grand medium through which
the mighty intellect Of Shakespeare rear.
ed monument OF glory as enduring AZ
the everlasting hills. 1t afforded mles.
tic Milton expression Of thought when
the natural eye ceased to fill its
mission. In this illustriUus tongue
Pope pleased millions with his Errsc
"a piOus Cowper wrote the songs
Of redeeming love,-and Butler, Berkeley
".arJ "noa,,or. L"vo 1rri"hoi onL on.
nohled monkinl with tLe incyhaustiye
literature Of the English classics. And
should our good old Nlphabet--the link
that binds our present with the proud
naSt--be torn osnndcr and peryerted by
Inc hand of modern innovation? |. not
The alphabet of language so noble, ex.
alted and majestic worth preserving in.
violate? |, not its difficult orthographv
worthy the attention Of our children. not
univ for thrrc vears. Int through the
wh3lo nj school life? What harm can
rpsult IN the minds Of American vouth
in iho,0r,h drili, nnon the elements ri
Tho Enyiish ,nnyma IL conducted for
iw;co ~ avon ,b2;co ,b,ec voarsg Yns
v;ys ma tho gooj nld.fnshioned smiling.
scboois ond ibo closs jtill, w;,h nil ,Le
mvS,eries nj mr. varied orlhogrnnhy.
All let ia nreserve and teoch orr noLia
Language in tho shirt and with thr zeal
nj 9,,r }oreiothers Somehow The s,udy
and Smnloyment If our yernacular Ina,
nrodnced The most illustriOus scholars
on record anil why should not similar
rasnlis In nroIncrd in tlr fnture2
Insnrmountable difficulties present
themselves in the wny Of ndoptinp A pho.
natic Slnbalet for general nse. lat, III
would create m eSiiTeiv now modern
LANGUAGE. d. All onr Old works would
reGS;rs ironslation nv Transformation IN
coIinsw IN Iha irnov.i;on ri All
oJmIis"t,,bo.. mo,bo,S Vncles ami,
coH.;n. bacboior, nail. and hschonl,
mStmS \ woTi5 ie Ip""ired IN ro back 10
school again ia learn The now language
These Die scholSy.S w"ulj cors,itnie n
most iolly class Of pupiis that would
render very stringent cGmpnlsnrv eJnro.
tional laws A necessity, l,h. ii wonlJ
for The present at least, require our
youth 10 study and master two forms Of
our language, constituting double work,
TsouiTipS more lime, and consequently
Increasing etpenses instead Of diminish
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-30
LauohIin's infant Cordial,

The ChlldS cure when tecthing-tO relieve InlaIn.
nation Of the Gums, 10 allay uncadncO, to quiet
plant. This We consider one Of the most valuable
remedies to 10 kept In the family when the chill
dfcn are cutting their teeth. We are selling thou.
sands Of bottles, and have to hear the first person
say II Is not all WerecOmmend II to h.
MOTHERS, have you Hckiy, iSSihing bali that
TURNS the HOURS oil MONT when you IN long for
resO into one LOSG, WEARY DAYTIME Of wORRi.
MEST and CARR7 Cty-Cy-C ry-nll day and all
night long, II you have, IitSn TO te1ion, H. con.
yinccd, hGSiLdts no bngsT-A FRw drops Of fHPAS1
CORDIAL and your child Will he PAciPIED, and
SWEET, REYRESIlSG sLERP will take the place Of
wAKEHUL SUFFERING. Procure at once bottle.
Sold by oil Druggists and
LAUGIlt1N BROS 4 CO., rroprieiOr,
WhenIlnO " "a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-30

FOX.-On Wednesday afternoon, September 30,
1875. at O'Clock, OrTO, sou Of John W. aud Anne
liza Fox, aged YEAR 10 months and days
The iunen Ahl take place from residence Of
parents, No. IS Coal street. tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock. Friends Of the family are invited to at.
tend. Interment a, MI WOOD.
MCCLELLAN Wednesday morning, Sep
TENDER 10Th, ISIS, EuSICR MCCLELLAN, TellCt Of
Samuel Mcclellan, deceAel, aged 70.
Funeral from the residence Of $. Mcclellan, Esl.,
on Friday morning At 10 o'clock. IntCrment at
GREENWOOD Cemetery. Friends Of the family are
invited 10 hiipnl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-30
L. =. CENTRSSIAL COMMISSION,
OFPICE OF TIIE DIRECTOR GES D.,
pmLApELPmIA, sept. y, lsI5.

PHILADELPHIA, sept =, lsi5.J
Hon. 4. j. Srgcaey, IHheeiiHg Wet Va:
DEAR SlR:-I am in receipt OF your
communication Of the 9th inst, advising
me OF the organization Of State Board
for West Virginia. In accordance with
your request, have to-day directed doc.
uments to be expressed to you, for the use
OF your Board.
must urge upon YOU the necessity OF
interesting your manufacturers at once
in the Exhibition, il they intend to make
representation.
The time has arrived when We must
announce date, after which no appliCa.
tiOns will be received.
The demands for space are already
very large, and applicants are cIamoring
for definite allotment, and this necess'
tates our closing the doors before great
while.
Hoping you great success in all your
efforts to secure the representation OF
your State, ! am yours respectfully,
4. T. GOsHoRS,
Director. General.
In connection with the above letter We
would remark that the State Board OF
Centennial Managers for West Virginia
have at their office, in Crangle's Block, Il
supply Of blank applications for the Use
Of manufacturers and others who may in
tend to exhibit goods at the Philadelphia
Exposition next year. Copies Of these
applications, and all other documents in
the possession Of the Board, will be fur.
nished to those who may apply for
them, and the Board are not only
willing but anxious to receive applica-
tons for their blanks, as the time is last
passing away in which to make use Of
them. Under the circumstance, in order
tomake anything like u full and creditable
exhibition, it is necessary that the local
boards in the various counties OF the State
should Immediately and actively cooper
ate with the State Board here not only
in the matter Of these applications but
in all that concerns the interests Of every
part Of the Commonwealth.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-30

ISS-BfRDSONG.- Bellairc, Ohio, on
Wednesday, September 20, 1875 by Rev. Mr.. Ncs-
bit Of Allegheny City, Pa, Mr., ). or GUINNESS
and Miss ASSIR f.. BlRDsOSG.