davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-11

LINCOLN AT GETTYSBURG.-TheQ question
having been raised as to the precise wording
OF Mr. l. lncoln's most eloquent utterance,
his address at Gettysburg. the Boston Adj
Vertlser reprints the report made 10 MaSsa-
chusetts by the commission representing
this state and which was taken down
in long hand by Mr.. Charles Hale
one OF the commissioners, as the words
fell from Mr.. Liucoln's lips. II is as follows:
-Four score and seven years ago, our fathers
brought forth upon this continent a new ma
ton, conceived in liberty, and dedicated the
proposition that all men are created eOual
Now we are engaged in a great civil war
testing whether that nation,-or any nation
so conceived and so dedica ted,-can long en-
dure. We are met on a great battle-field of
war. We are met 10 dedicate a portion of II
as the final resting place OF those who have
given their lives that the nation might live
IL is altogether fitting and proper that we
should do this. But, in larger sense, we
cannot dedicate, we caunot consecrate we
cannot hallow, this ground. The brave
men, living and dead, who struggled here
have consecrated IL, far above our poWer
TO add or TO detract. The world will very
little note, Eor long remember what we say
here; but II can never forget what they did
here. IL is for us, The living, rather To be
Dedicated, here, To the unfinished work that
they have thus far SO nobly carried on. IL is
rather for US TO be here dedicated TO the great
TASK remaining before US; that from these
honored dead we take increased devotion 10
that cause for which they here gave the last
full measure OF devotion; that we here highly
resolve that these dead STALL not have del
IN VAIN; That the nation shall, under Go l.
have new birth OF freeiom, and that gov
eminent Of the people, by the people. for
The people, shall not perish from the earth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-11

THREE Boys KILLED.-A freight train on
me Ohio and Mississippi railroad was
o1tched Thursday night near Dillsboro' In
Moran. Peter Beltner and Lewis RobensteIn,
az OF Aurora, Indiana, who were stealing a
rae, were crushed TO death between two ca rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-11

ZEE DIRECT UNITED STATES CABLE CON-
PANY will open for business on the I5f,,
instant: The tariff rates have not been com
P1e ,s put II has been decided that the name
are he prsnsm rTn T f me messages origin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-11
EXCURSIONS. PIC MICS. dc.
ToPLEAsURk SEEKERS.
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT
sTEAMER PILOT BOY, Capt. W. Il. BYE.

Afser this date and during the summer months the
hne Iron Steamer ." PILOT Boy will IT,
leave Nsshi GgIon, from 9Th street ES@C
wharf, every TUESDAY and SATU R-Ax1E>zzEzD
DA morning, At O'Clock, for principal landings
on the Potomac, including the fsyorite Summer Be
sorts Of Coltoris snd Blakston's Island Returning
Vii arrive IN Washington eafaay on wednesday and
sEndsy evening On Saturday, in addition to the
soove landings the Pilot Boy will take passengers
tr LeonsrdtOwn, arriving there early same e-e-
ninS. leaving OF Sunday morning for Washington.
Ins scenery on the Potomac being unsurpassed,
snd ths Pilot Boy the only steamer sfordfng view
tnt entire route By daylight, makes these most
pleasant and hsalthful trips for families and social
parties Fare, single trip, e.; round trip tickets
god unttl Used, sS Apply TO
y. r FITZHCGH, AGENT,
elo-SH Sixth-ztrsst v hart.
FoR EAeURsIONs.
The MARY WARRINGTON
t-st roo 2, - pleasure parties than any other
DAY AND EVENING. Regular !. .Sss.1S
t-ip- 20 GlymOut and return Mon ezr7nrzz7-.ss8
nAys, " eiaesdsys and Fridays. leaving sth-street
WAR ~ sm Apply on bOarL, OF 10 DR. HOW
LAk II. II ~ street
IsS-4m p. n TBOTH, President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-11

PRESIDENTIAL APPOINTMENTS. - The
President has appointed Robert p. Harring-
ton. OF Nebraska, receiver of public moneys
~ Beatrice, Nebraska; Webster Eaton, OF
NebfasF a, register of the land office, Repub-
llcan val ey, Nebraska. The President has
also appointed Mark TiltOn, OF Indiana, to
be pension agent al Madison. Ind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-11

of Westervelt in Philadelphia yesterday,
charged with being an accessory to the alb
ductiOn of the lost child, Charley Ross, Mrs
Westervelt, the prisoners wife, testified that
on the 9th of July, 1914, (the day when her
husband was, according TO the evidence of
Mrs. Peers, seen in street car with Charley
Ross,) he remained in the house all day; she
remembered II dis tinctly, as it was her birth
day. The counsel for the defense asked for
an adjournment until Monday, in order to
give them an opportunity TO consult with
Mrs. WesLervelt, but the court refused the
request, except to adjourn at once until to-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-11
MUSEMENTS.

I OF CORNER 9th ASDs sTs. NORTH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-11

THURSDAY snl FE,D,Y,sei, 10th and l1n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-03-27
RsIa'i0Rs e tIle gatholie Press


Relations OF flle CnthOlie Press
70 theiF Clergy.
The Inp Journal has something
Ike . dispute With the Southsa catholie
Of Memphis, Tennessee, regarding ihe
powers and duties Of tAs Catholic press,
in which il gives its views in this sx-
tract:
The good gentlemen Of the Southern
Catbolie have greatly erred in rushing to
the conclusion that Catholic journalism d
exempt from the censure of local Ordina-
ries Of dioceses, r.ss y.
1t has made a grave error In calling
into question the power and duty o.
bishops, ~ successors to the apostles BY
divine appointment, 10 sit rs indges IN
matters Of faith and morals, and disci-
pline also, in their several sees, We re-
pudiate the right Of any Catholic journal,
directly Or indirectly, to rebuke or I'D.
mopish any Catholic prelate, in The line
OF his duty, Our business Is to keep our
eyes on the head Of the army. We are Ia
suppose that all the generals, and colo.
nels, and captains are in accord, and
marching to tho same music. To sup
pose otherwise would be disrespectful to
the authority Immediately our ecclesias-
teal superior. II, by human fragility,
We mistake and offend against the legiti.
mate local authority, II Is the part Of that
authority to notify us Of our error, We
will be as submissive as baby. And our
Memphis friends must, to succeed as
Catholic Journalists, take the same line
Of complete DEBILITY to tho rule Of order,
in the Catholic Church.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-03-27
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ll..Icarne,I.

lntcIllBCnt'sEducNtIOllssAIChrn
The English Language Ia made up Of
such a varied combination, and Ia used
40 aguraLively and allegorically, that one
can hardly give utteranco TO Rn nnstudi.
cd phrase but what ingenuity and quick
perception can construe into diversity oil
meanings; and so many words have near.
ly the same meanings that they are often
miSuSed and miSapplied; more probably
from careless custom than from ignor.
Rnce.
The words intelligent, educated, and
learned, arc often used aSthougll they had
the same meaning although they convey
entirelyalistinct ideas.
Intelligence Is an innate faculty Of the
human soul, that enables ono to think
and receive ideas witha degree Of Compre-
hensiOh and understanding.
Education Is the cultivation and refine
ment Of Ithe powers Of understanding,
and includes both moral and intellectual
training. This term Is usually applied
To the early, developments Of tho mind,
when II Is made capable Of receiving
learning. There are two kinds Of educa.
ton; one we have given at school, which
only prepares lis for the more substan-
tial one we get ourselves from the world.
Human nature can never be learned from
books; II Ia knowledge others may &C.
quire, but never imparl; II constitutes
an important part Of our education and
can only he gained by mingling with our
iellow.men. There Is great difference
In people, and this difference Is greatly
tho result Of our education.
Learning Is knowledge gained by re-
search and study, tits erudition which
o well educated man may not posseEa.
knowledge Ia information gained by
study, experience and observation. Wis.
dom Is an endowment, and ia higher than
knowledge with Judgment and discretion.
Intelligence, education and learning
are three great steps TO the highest dcvel-
opment Of the human mind, neither Of
which can be attained without the aid OF
the other. God places us on tic first step;
we make sure Of our footing, and reach
the others by our own efforts.
The second requisite TO this end il ap.
plicatlon. He who would acquire irieii-
tai as well as human knowledge must
never admit defeat, or pause over a diff
Guilty, but work steadily on 10 the end,
that he may conquer every obstacle which
comes In his way. "In the lexicon Of
youth" says Bulxer, 'Itlierc should be no
such word rs fail"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-03-27
lTissIssippI LeVees Opening.


The effects Of the spring treshets in It's
tributaries are beginning to DO felt in the
lower Mississippi itselt, where 1t Is over.
lowing Us banks and opening some Of the
leyees. AT Milliken's Bend, near the cut.
Of Of 1885, The leyee il caying in and a
furthelfise q twelve feet, It Is said, will
send the water over that section. Ada.
cent leyees are also An danger, and the
North Louisiana and Texas Railroad is
threatened, No fear Is entertained from
the overflow above Helena, Ark, because
o. the three large reservoirs yet untitled,
one o. which l. situated in tho St. Fran
eis river, above Helena; one in the White
river, below, and the other in tho YazOo
delta, above Yicksburg, During the
great Good Of last year at this time,
these reservoirs weret themselves overflow
Ing, A creya2e, however, has been form
"a IN tho Bonnet Care line, and the
stream which Il running through it is
yeFsix feet in depth, with volume Of
over 10000 cubic feet per second. The
height Of the water in tho lake Is l.40
feet above mcantidp. Every possible pre-
caution has been taken to put tho jack
son Railroad in a condition to resist the
unprecedented food. Il would appear,
therefore, that It's tributaries are causing
much greater damage than year ago,
the danger upprehOnded on tho Lover
Mississippi Is not nearly SO great, due
eithertoprecautions or natural influences,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-03-27
Look 10 Your Spring Clothing.

Look 10 Your spring Clothing.
ThbNew York 7Snsa cautions people
against looming spring clothing too soon,
and urges them 10 10 proof against the
tedHulions d millinefs, tltess.makefs and
el6lhiefa This IL goodadvicc
ieThe ptcastfc brought to bear upon
all who have money to spend for new 6ul-
fla will ~ 10 strong that Il may result in
endahgefihg The lives Of thousands Of fet.
sons unless they arc we'll advised btfotes
hand Those Wh6.havu suffered and are
still suffering, from throat and lung aiisc.
lions will scarcely need to b told Of
the folly Of throwing of heavy shOes and
flannel Undertaking after experiencing
o few days Of the oppfeasively warm
weather which usually marks the begin.
ring 81 spring, for II may b presumed
that they have learned wisdom. But the
ease Il altogether different with those
who have had The good luck to preserve
good health throughout the winter.
Unless they are iofcWatncd they NAV
~ expected TO tiisehcumbet thenis
selves ui Dvetcoats, heavy under.
clothing aud heavy sioes "a soon "A
they begih 10 feel in the least OBJ.
pressed By the weight Of them. II ls
never wise 10 make changes Of this char.
a6tef, no matter how a winter may have
preceded d spring. The body should DO
actgal0med 10 the altered conditions BY
Gradual NtNtlls NNtUttn5ta iiaAfka m.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-03-27
OBSTACLES TO MARRIAGE.

HAPPY REtIEg ron YouN0 MRN from tho effects
Of ErrOrl and Abuses In carly lie Manhood re-.
stored. 1mpedlment 10 Marriage removed. New
method Of treatment. New and remarkable RENE
1Son. BOOK ana G fIGH ISt is h SS9 en-
n Ninth st., Philadelphia, rl,-an Institution
having high reputation for honorable conduct and
pToIes8IOnal bkllI. iAnl9-dAW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-03-27
lRUlT TREES, snRuBBERY, &C.

u
., The prcprietots q Pleasant It'll Nursery, West
Virginia, are now offering The most complete fitfi
sery stock grown within the Stalls iof many years.
Ihltty.touf yeafS' experience aid Observation 10
The growing 81 fruit and fruit itoo las ehablei NJ
70 present q, very hfge collection Of al Kinds n
fruits embracing old aud new yAheles which have
beeli tgsted y yafiots lecalltts, and found well
the highest land In this county, AID eSp1Ssd Il
storms on all sldos which SECURES 70 he PLANTER
more hardy healthy tfoe than tah bosibly IA
grown on rich low OF bottom lands, and d0ubIe IA
amount Of roots % essential 10 The rood growth N
all kinds d trees and plants 0nt stock consists n
follows!
Apple lreea, liz, 8 and 4 yean old, fapsiha trpn
] Q I feel, price low BY The ib0 Of loo.
Teach tres, 1 and z years Old, t67 feet
Pears, standard very extra, 0 10 eject,
Dwarf PeAfs, thrifty trees, 40 teeL
Plum tres, lt1 0 Icet.
Cherry tfee4, the best We have ever offered 10 The
public, 70 ieet '''S
Apfleots, too feet
Ofahge Ounce, 2 10 Q feet. 'N
atapetines 10 varieties aud d superior quality,
and yeafS old,
Cditdhts G0Osebefles, Strawberries, tasptet4lss
and Blaekbettle9 In variety and lhe Ain 10 Safil
eteS o. eHefqeens Of various sttS, including Ai eSl
eellent stock lot cemetery bHtpose5. '17ii.l :
so TsS' a sSs ss,ssS Ean. may q wei .
q John K. Gotstcd, JGebE seyioidi ia
John u Tfuschel a. 10 lM 1uallfy IN Slsy
plants we also oiIef 4 AhO collection, 81 fSSes
aud h0yeting shrubs, together viii d lihe -
lection 81 greenhouse planlS Ailtf Match III, S,6i6
ttee N variety. Oslge Orange plants By the 900
o. 1000 TteCl carefully packed Aid Eiffdnl6i o
reach theft destination ii go9i condition, Pfiets
very low and iufhiAhsd On GppII6iloi, Fairies az
Aiflng good tres will pleas and n theft oftiefS
early a9 The efly orders tan ftcelSe most Albanian
nd Beclife the best lteG1 Correspondence l6iitii
from oil dtaitihg tres and htaht AddfeN:
WILLIAM NJ 4 8, DUNLAP,
iebi0idAw Valley Grove Ohio o., west Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-03-27
Our Coal Fields-The RelIaiFe
DiSfFi0f.


lttom The Ninlns ll'paf'ol z RspoFtl
!. The mines Of the Bellatre region are
opened on the same he'd Of coal n that ~
poro,o, beirs m. Il,..,l,,.1,.i Il, n,
-t.sy, -, So 4ns
up o. tqe Seal y aoWp the river, Attic
Belmont works, near the village 81 Bell
aire, the coal Is level free. Al the Pits.
bprgh wo,L. !. ,,;,o - ~. 49,.
HS', 4s ls'oS 'ps pennen
mines II mas 70 be sunk Tor. AT Wegee
and the Union Coal C0mpany's mines Il
lies still deeper. provinp that the bosin If
~ AIIo,hon,, u, az, , ~ ~ 49, y
ls r., AN S"s' uell' lAspeau OF peine
~ wheeling, a the older biologists hold,
ia between Bellaire and Pomeroy, The
coal dips balov ,ho ho1 ~ N. Ohio nj
w. n, 80 :, 80, ~ - ', -, '- !. IT,
Messe, anu ~ never seen ABOVE +" usain
till Minersyille, In Meigs county, Is
reached, The lowest place may be far
thor sost In Nvos, V;ro;nio but Il "a ma.
81, rejIv nj NJ Wbeeling nor In Inc near
ne;1b5orLooJ n Wboeling
'I'bo BeImont works II Hoa,beyinvton
& Brothers, we're In a yery praise.wostSy
condition IN ali their arrsngeH,ents and
nortienlarly 20 In the ventilation depsrt-
mcnt ma mines Two IN nnmbcr nre
drift openings Tho MINER mine was
driven throngh the hiII From tbis
soeoni openinS tho intake mir was drawn
ma Set around the WORKING faces IN 4
nnre and vigorons stronm bcfoTe II be.
came mixod win tho ian nir from tho
iii Abandoned worlingS 4 GOOD furnace
and I'M cnst shait wefe provided which
bSJ Nan corStrnc,od s;nce tbo nns,o "C ~
tbC mining law tSS I aiJer ones bSyiUs
been torn down The lower hank was
esualiy woll yontilated and massage W NV
from ono 10 the other neatly eomSieted
wonld soon rive donbie means n egress n
both mines The WORKING nlaces ~ tho
miners were dry and comfortable. max
inc p,ostinyiiing place TO toil.
fhe Pittsbprrh work. 81 Messrs. Rock
inahausor & Storrit are reaohed by a
short sione Tho mines have two oien-
inVs but the mouths n both are nearly
toSetber and do not meet tho reonirc.
t @snts Of the law, Tho proprietoFs are
driving nm entry, 90 thew informed me 10
rsacb noint wbs ~ tbcv l nronoSo ~ XII
n nav sbaft Int tbev fSareJ tbov could
n no nv ranch Il II comnIetH Tho work nv Tho
SIstof,March next when The law reGnires
tbo ononinss 10 hs co,Spiotsd Tba sen,
eTal mSnaSer M RoeEing6Snser h6ned
thnt nm exlension Of time 1o,,ld III gFant.
eJ Tbis No inSnec =. , cUn do" do M Jntv ~
sucb oficer being moi N o Set M law aida
bnt N 400 Ia rcsn;TSmontS enforced ana
obcysd "N
III Wegeo nina wors mt work;ns IN
,ho dSv ~ Tho Wait md tbo EmSiro
mines had bean slammed foT months
There ars also many otEer mines in thiS
coTnty which have moi i've vet besn cyan.
mai Mast of them ara drift mine" and
In NOT work many man ar. tbay viii iii Ie
visitCd IN time ' wy w." ' ~
1 TSe coal Of fhis district ia noarlv six
ieet in height, Of good o,iality tTough
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-03-27
DIED.

KEAPP.-At Denver, Colorado, Saturday morn
Ing March 20, 1870, HENRY A. KNAPP,
Funeral notice In Evening Standard and Sunday
News '
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-03-27
MARRIED.

HEIsKEI.E -BELI-T hursday night, March o,
1873, At the residence Of tho brides parents by Roy,
Fisher, Miss MARY s, Bill 70 0THO W, AtRIs.
KELIl in, both Of thllcity, NOcaniS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-03-27
Sold as cheap as ever.
HENRY ROEMER.
+ tsr OF LETTERS


Remaining unclaimed III the rost ONES al Wheel
ihg, Saturday morning, March 81, iS16.
10 obtain any BE the following, The applicant will
please call iCf Advertised lettetS, giving tho date Of
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-03-27


Los ny WEEDS AND INsECTs.-lt Is
estimated that the value Of produce an
nually raised in this country Is $500,
100000, Of which amount nearly or quite
onc-afth, or s5OO,OOO,OOO, Is lost, accord
ing to the american Natmalist, from the
attacks otinjurious plants and animals,
A single campaign Of the army worm
cost the farmers Of Eastern Massachusetts
s25O,0OO worth OF grass, Missouri alone
loses from fifteen to twenty million dol.
lars annually from insect depredatiOns,
The annual damage to the apple and pear
crop from the codling moth amounts to
several million dollars, and the work Of
the curculio 10 equally costly, A partial
remedy sto DO found in close study Of
insect habits, with a view to ascertaining
what insects there are which hold the
depredators in check and destroy them
II h hardly possible TO estimate the hay
90 annually wrought by tic graSShopper
and the potato beetle, for example and
any bird or insect which would reduce
such pests would DO . substantial benc-
factor to thofarmcr. Asto the "injurious
plants or in the common vernaculaF,
weeds, tile only method that il feasible Is
to kill them at the very termination by
means Of proper agricultural machines,
TheC6mtry Gentleman afEirms that tho an
nual growth Of weeds in this country
amounts to eight million tons, or enough
to load a compact train Of wagons long
enough to span the globe. Precisely how
the Country G@tteman arrives at this very
definite estimate VIC arc at q loss to deter.
mine but would certainly be better for
the farmer II the weeds were actually
LOADED into the @compacttraln Of wagons
referred to, rather than to have them re-
main to choke his crops and leave an I'M
welcome legacy Of literally sown seed for
future seasons, Farmers have only to
conshlttheir own experience to realize the
extent to which the depredationsoi weeds
and insects are carried, and any meas
ilfOs which tend to even partial cxtirpa.
tionoi these pests arc worth tho trying.
VI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-03-27


CHICAGO ASA Business CENTER.-Thc
Chicago Tribune gives the stutcmenIs Of
leading merchants in different branches Of
trade in that city as 10 the prospects
of spring and summer trade II may be
said In brief that these arc in every way
encouraging. The same authority also
gives estimates Of tho increase in certain
lines Of business during the past decade
ortwc, Among these, one in relation 10
groceries, places the aggregate business Of
The city In 1850 at $iOO6,OOO, iii 1850 at
$2O00O,0OO, and in 1875 at s135,OOO,OOO,
while some manufacturers OF tobacco re.
port an increase Of 100 per cent in 1874
over 1872. The estimate Of the aggre.
gate business iii hardware for 1874 is
S12000,00O; the ratio Of increase since
1904 being about as to $, notwith.
.atandihg The lossto the trade Of about
two months business,by the severity Of
the winter. In summing up, the editor
EXPRESSES Che conviction that notwith.
standing the ghatd times there is prob.
ably an excess Of upwards Of SSO,OOO,OoO
lihtho aggregateo tsales by tic merchants
Of the city tortho yoat Just ended over
those Of any preceding year, Astlic III.
baae l. usually careful Of ib figures in
calculations d this kind, there Il no rea.
son to supposcit has at ali oyotdfuwh
.lhe picture, which, Is worthy the cohtem-
piatiuhotsnch Of our friends us have
been under the impression that trade
generally at tie West, as elsewhere, has
been esoing 10 the dogs An excess Of
sgOoOO,oOOisa tolerably good showing
sfot one yeat, oven for Chicago. What say
The etoakefs7
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-03-27
sstodAy T vails, aI NE 5si5 B " Wy. !.

TNHE PEOPLES MONTHLY FOR FEB.
u RUARY, and oil The popular Month.
lies for March received, Literary, tllubtfd.
ted and Newspapers Of latestialGS on hand.
All Of the above At PHbliShetS prices,
Diaties, Blank Books and Stationery, d
iesi iiii Markets. %hseIiiha%P,R u, Va,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-03-27
MANHOOD RESTORED.

AvlCilm Of youthful lmprudence, causing pre-.
mature decay, nervous debility, ETC., having tiled
In yaln every known remedy, has found simple
sei'CurC, which lie will EGnd Jre6 10 his follow sllE
ererA. Address ]. II. REEVES, Is Nassau street,
New York, lan6
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-03-27

Tan New York ThtmS thinks thete
will be some tall sweating in Ohio after
awhile.
aGovefhOt Allen, according TO the Re.
publican journals, lndulges IN profanity
TO that extent that Il passes out under
the door Of his room In q blue fox when-
ever he becomes excited The Hon, b
H Wade has always had The reputation
Of beihg On expert In the same way, and
Mt. John Robinson, The circus mar, whom
The Republicans have nominated for
Mayor Of Cincinnati, IA said 10 use OK.
ptes1ions which would knock The bAtk OF
I hickory tree. Mes8ts, Moody aud SAM
KY should come home tom London, and
with M Valley, cohctnttate ii once
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-03-27
Tightli,oots nna SHOES.

The Herald Of Heath has the following
on ''breakins I'M boots and shoes. It l.
true to the letter.
1. Never "break inenew boots or shoes.
II they are not easy when new don't take
them, for The boots will break your feet
Cflehet than your feet will break tile
boots.
2. II you 20 on "bteakihg In" boot
leather you willneed a special last, made
with all sorts Of knobs and pfolubef.
anceS 10 correspond with your distorted
joints. Then you will besoffy.
0. II you have large feet admit ilin all
honesty and have your boots made ac-
Uotdlhgly. Then you will be happy.
4. II your shoemaker don't know
enough 10 make easy boots and shoes, re-.
fuse 10 take hiA work, and tell him 10
learn liisttade before asking your patron.
age.