davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-09-16
Pittsburgh Market.

PlTrsBUKGH, September lj. Wheat
old firm; prices unchanged; new
quoted at 81 300, 80. Corn-Dull; rar 7j
(d7sc: shcllcd 73m 7jc. Prtroleum-Ac-
tive; crude 81 j3ic,l - 1T Parkcrs; re-
fined ia l2Ic for Philadclphia delivery.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-09-16
Republican Majority Growing Less.

The Red Cloud Commission met again
Yesterday. Senator Howe WAS present.
Mr.. Smith, Commissioner OF Indian
Affairs, read statement in reply To- the
Legations Of Prof. Marsh against him.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-09-16

- HUMANE physician at Plymouth,
massachusetts, summoned to attend pa
"'"' anew nights age, walked the entire
'>,H're-twr.yc mllrs-iatEer than de-
F'.'r ms horse of the rest the animal re-
cured after "a hard days drive. That's
al very nice; but suppose the patient had
Nr'' "'''rr III" physician reached him,
""'re would have been the humanity
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-09-16

A MAINE woman dreamed that her
sister was run over by railroad train,
and the next morning learned that she
had had twins.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-09-16

Fe5u our reports this morning the
liabilities are that the weather to day
D.. cloudy, with northeast to south
49,. winds. lower temperature, and rain.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-09-16

SHERIDAN, though absent in person
.-.., the Army of the Cumberland, was
.r .hcm IN spirit Dare say.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-09-16

n,.."... .mpuIeut. or to use mod
..,. N.Y. ..-.,,.yrphra,r, cheeky" actions
,..t,r. ever been presented to the
,~-ar people. tina: OF the Mississippi
e.-ss'..ar,. ,arPet-basgers, &c, as de-
.H.ttr oa-t..e.raphic dispatches, takes
lead Seeing that their outrage mill
Lt failed to work, and fear
.r, ,aa. Attorney General PIERRPoNT
vyl7aot give them troops, they called
ag.a him in a body yesterday, and con-
..,r, that no disturbances exist at pres
emf. state that the present State Govern
men. supposed to represent the m"jori-
..y # the people, Was not ablo to main
tain itself without Government aid.
Vow All we nave to say IS
,.s, If a Radical State Government is
ro. ablr TO maintain it. dignity without
United State. troops, the best thing 1t
.,e J, +, To- abdicate in favor OF one
which can. This thing Of a State being
g. rr.y.nr. OF th, general government Is
D .5.ur.anl,m that is fast being played
out "Lel "a, have peace or IN other
word, Tee, u, O., ril of "GRANTIsM.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-09-16
FOREIGN.

The Herzegovina Insurrection End
ing.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, September l5.-The
latest advices from Herzegovina say the
insurgents appear willing to negotiate
with the consuls. There have been no
offensive movements for several days.
The latest encounters terminated in favor
OF the Turks.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-09-16
All Quiet iu Mississippi.

MEMPHIS, September l5.-Persons
who reached here from Tallahntchic
county, Mississippi, this evening, state
that all is quiet, and the armed bodies Of
both black and white have dispersed.
johnson, negro, who is charged with
having ins sigatcd the negroes 10 arm and
go to Fricrson store in II body, is in jail
ut Charlcstown now. No trouble IS APP
pretended.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-09-16

IT is reported that A. I. Stewart is 60
in to build grand hotel in Washington
ID. {.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-09-16
At'hcelina Ge9lster.

E--o closed in New York yesterday
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-10-06

BALTIMORE, Oct, 4th, 1878.

BALTIMORE, Oct lth, 1919.
Editor, Of the InlcIlscnCrr:
Since the issue OF our last circular OF
the LIST ultimo, our market for Ohio to
bacco has again ruled very dull and in
active until the latter part Of the pas
month, when some large transactions took
place, we regret to state, however, al
prices which will not be at all remuncra
tive to the owners Of the tobacco. Mr.
GOrtcr bought about 1900 hhds. for Italy
and subsequently Messrs. Brothers Bon
niger also entered our market, and pur.
chased 1900 hhds., comprising French and
Dnisburg descriptions. Although agents
here have persistcntly held the tobacco
until now for full prices, still they found
that under the state Of the market II was
impossible to obtain the rates, which
they would have liked to have realized in
order to save their COnsignOrs from loss
In making purchases Of the new crop,
we earnestly hope that our friends in
Ohio will not be ni'led and buy with the
expectation to realize similar figures to
those we are now obtaining for the com.
ing season. Last year the crop was fail
urc, and the shortest ever known to have
been raised in Ohio, hence buyers were
stimulated in paying extremely high
prices for the tobacco, expecting 10 real.
ilc profit in this market. The consc-
qucnce was that there has been Il perfect
stagnation, without precedent, in the
business up to this time, and that now to.
bacco is being disposed Of at prices which
will iniliCt a heavy loss upon owners. II
has been proven, over and over again,
that whenever Ohio tobacco exceeds n
certain figure, buyers will TO n great ex.
tent abnndonthe Use of it, and take cheap.
or tobaccos "a substitutes. As the yield
Of the tobacco crops this season has been
Il very large one, we will undoubtedly
have to look for n considerable de.
cline in prices next year. The Ken
lucky crop ia estimated at over 10000
hhds.; in Virginia il il expected the crop
will reach $4,000 hhdl., the largest raised
there for years; in Maryland, the crop il
also very large one, and IL estimated at
$1,000 hhds. We have endeavOrcd to Oh.
tain reliable information regarding the
extent Of the Ohio crop, and are confident
it will exceed $1,000, which amount will
be amply sufficient for all the wants Of the
trade. The crop il said to contain n
large proportion Of fine tobacco, and we
would caution our friends particularly
not to pay high prices for fine crops, rs
fine tobacco will only command high
prices in our market il there Ia but n
small proportion Of il in the crop, hut
whenever II is plenty il will not fetch
high prices in this market.
1t Il our opinion that mol orcr s.
should be paid for good, sound, average
crops, to be safe. II higher prices are
paid, buyers will run the risk Of losing
money again.
Yours truly,
WiLKEys & BEALL,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-10-06

SHORT RAILRoAns.-We have been in
tcrcsted in looking over table in yestcr'
days Pittsburgh Commercial showing the
earnings OF twenty shoH-line railroads in
Pennsylvania. The longest line in the
table is 1875 miles, that OF the Delaware,
I.ackawana ~ Western road, and the
shortest is > Gl-lOO miles, the Lawrence
vile X Ey'gn. The average length Of
the twenty roads is 2l777.lOO miles. The
average gross earnings per mile are &c.
7i3, and the average ratio Of expenses
nearly 70 per cent, leaving net earning
ofSl,GlS per mile. This ratio would give
net earnings for road like the Pittsburgh
WheCling& Kentucky Of $50, S32, which
amount would he about II per cent net
on the $4,000 required to (nishit.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-10-06
OUR ROWING CORRESPOND.
ENT.
The Campaign in HaneOck.--
Ralph Arkle ut Work for Dad
e-BnSinesS Improving.

MCCONs SIATION, NCtoptT D.
Correspondence OF the IntellisenCer,I
| have Just returned from a trip
through Hancock county, and have been
particular TO inquire how the Senatorial
light stands. have come to the Conclu-
sion that our next Senator will be Andy
Wilson, and that the Little One will be
permitted to remain in his little office
and scratch his little auburn ringlets and
wonder how it came to pass. am sorry
that the ambition OF one so young and
fair should thus be thrust aside, but let
him wait awhile. lie has plenty Of time
to grow rich in knowledge, and it may
be some day that ii We can get no better
material We may accept his services.
Ralph Ankle was here to-day on his
way to New Cumberland to look up the
field for his "Dad,' but the average
brick-makers OF the place know how to
vote, and they will always vote for .
good man.
Brother Plattcnburg will have his pa
per issued tomorrow evening Tone day
ahead Of timcl, 50 that the voters may
see few articles showing why Wilson
will beelected. Jesse is always ahead Of
time when his services are needed.
was shown u cucumber to-day three
feet eight inches in length. The owner
says it represents the Wilson majority il
Hancock county. May it prove SO
Hobbs says that Dads" vote will be like
himself, very small. think by my com
parison in Ohio, Brooke and Hancock
counties, that Wilson will be- elected
sure.
Wool is going of fast, Business is i'm
proving and the weather is good. So
am happy. Nox.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-10-06
EASY LESSONS FOR INFLA-
TlONISTS,
From the n. Y. Finanaer.
WHAT Is INITIATION?

From the n. Y. Fiaanaer.
WHAT IS INITIATION?
Imitation is an attenuation-Rn undue
expansion, or, in other words, an abuse OF
credit by the issue Of circulating medium
having no other basis of redemption than
renewed promises to pay, which are in
their turn as false and dishonest as the
first. Each successive new issue requires
an increase in its amount over the last to
make up for the fall in value which is the
inevitable fate Of shams everywhere and
at all times.
WHAT Is CREDIT?
Credit is the potent agency Of modern
commerce, which gives transferable
market value TO the spoken, written or
printed word or representative OF real
value, Credit is To trade what faith is to
religion. When backed by and redeemed
in a reality, it is an Instrument OF the
greatest good when unduly expanded or
when based upon u hc1ion-as in the case
OF an issue OF lTFeuGeilanlo paper prom
ises To pay dollars which do not exist-lt
is one OF the seyerest curses that can aiiiicI
community.
WHAT Is THE ISTERCoSvERTIBLE 3.G5
scHEME2
T,is IN, nanny cvnedient of n mailman
70 n;ya aN ;rrdJ cem,bIe cnrrancv iis maj
80 w ,Ia,nan, ,Le ono ,bing nerJsd In ;,ive
!, Il! mi JrstTnctiyc force and Intensity
al ~ H. w." ar;I. iii. il nronosrs to do by
." M ~ ,b,, which I. vIrtu,IIv unron.
eNiiiI1 l.. ~ nismont If srdJrn AMI Win.
io ",'I G"c,"atiNn throuvb The mnninnla.
,inn which snch n Man would Give 10 the
sn v% csnitaii.ts If WaiIHnd Broad
.irce,. Even the rae mon themselye,
Ill frJ hi. Alternate nIunginr into
%o, " w,,rr and coiJ water lon much far
hi ",n.,i,mtinns
'".'' ,'s,.,,, ~, .,,,, ,,,,.,,.,,.,,.,,,.
WHAT ARE SOME or tl1s s, 'oNsSSV hNVt'
OF lNfl.Al'oS' y,
1t galyanilcs into spasmodlc life all
that is reckless, imprudent and foolish in
human nature by intusing the gambling
element OF pure chance into every bust
ness transaction. This 1t does by the use
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-10-06

In 1870 New York contained a popula'
ton Of nearly one million, distributed in
0l,Oll dwellings, or with nearly fifteen
persons to each dwelling. But in nine o.
the twenty-five wards Of New York, 3Gj,
900 persons were housed in only l7llC
dwellings, or an average Of 81 To each
dwelling. In Philadelphia, on the Other
hand, the average for the whole city is
only six persons to each house, and in the
worst wards, little over eight. Since
1870 about 2i,OOO dwellings have been
built in that city, making the whole num-
Der Of dwellings there nearly $4,000
which, at an average Of six to each house
will give population this year Of SIO,'
600, which il more than the estimated
population, so that the inference is prob
able that less than SIX persons occupy each
house in Philadelphia,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-10-06

TIE New Haven Palladium, which has
had a protracted local experience OF reli.
gion in politics, believes that "the dccis'
ion Of the Chicago Board OF Education
that the Bible is no longer to he used in
the public schools Of that city is an indi'
cation OF what will happen in all our
large cities. 1t will not make the schools
any the more acceptable to some who now
oppose them, but it will place their de-
tenders in a position that cannot he logi-
cally assailcd. The entire seculariLation
of the public schools everywhere is mere
Iva question Of time"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-10-06

"MoRE money, more money!" shouts
General Cary from the Ohio stump"
Let Congress adjust the currency to "the
wants Of trade writes Judge Pershing
in Pennsylvania. Meanwhile the Nation
al Banks are surrendering more circula-
ton than is issued. The excess last month
was $780, 900, and since the first Of July
it is more than $s,OOO,OOO. This is what
"trade" is saying about more money
and the adjustment OF the currency. Fact
and fancy are not often brought into
sharper contrast.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-10-06

MoroRs ron Domestic WoRK.-The
Fair Of the American Institute, New
York, contains at least four new motors
for domestic work, such ne pumping water
or driving sewing machines, lnthes and
washing machines. Two Of these are
electric engines, which are said to give
good results ut small cost. Another is a
hydraulic motor, driven by the ordinary
head Of water in the service pipes Of n
great city. The city authorities would he
compelled to prohibit the use Of any such
motor, or else to adopt the water meter
system Of charging for the use Of city
water. The other motor ia the most prom.
ising. II il n hot air engine, simple in
principle, presumably low-priccd, and
neither troublesome nor expensive to run.
A cheap and good domestic motor il
much needed, and the exhibition Of four
new machines at one fair gives promise
that the inventors are At work to produce
one,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-10-06

THE Presbyterian board Of foreign
missions il in a really desperate strait,
financially. There is deficiency in the
summer receipts, amounting, on Scptem.
bef |, to 100000, and the outgoes Of
September have been three times az great
"a the receipts; the treasurer has had to
borrow, and has done 50 sometimes on his
own credit as high AZ $4,000. Then the
outstanding debt, which was at the begin.
ing Of the year SSsWO,will be increased,
despite the closest economy, to SGs,OOO,
next April. No advance in work has been
made in two years; the supply Of men has
hardly kept pace with the losses by death
or removal; and ii IL now seriously con.
templatcd to rclinguish some Of the mis-.
sions. A little OF that million dollars
which Dr. John Hall thinks were very
properly expended in his Fifth Avenue
church, would have come in admirably
Just here.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-10-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Lauahlln's Infant Cordial.

The chlld'seur when iecthing-tor relieve Innam.
Collie Palms to promote Sleep, 10 cure Summer Com.
plalnt This We consider one Of the most valuable
remedies To 10 kept In the family when the chill.
drcn are cutting their teeth. We are selling thou.
sands Of bottles and have to hear the ifst person
say II Il not all We rcCummChd II to L..
MGtHERS, have you 4 hrkiy, i,,ihino bs1bs that
Turns the HOURS Oi SiGHT when yOu ~ long for
reSO Into one LOSG, WEARY DAYTIME Of wORRi.
MINT and CART Cry-Cg-C Ty-all day and ali
night long1 II you have, Iiisn 10 fodioH, le con-
WINGED, heiiLdis no bngT-a PRIV drops Of ISPAST
CORDIAL and your ehH Will tc PAciFiED, and
SWEET, REFREsiliSG sLEHr will take the place Of
wAEEFuL SUFFERING. Procure At OnCc a bottle.
Sold by all Druggists and
LAUGHt.lN BROS. 4 co. Prcprctors,
Wheeling, W. Va
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-10-06

ALMCCLosREY's titular church
in Rome, which has been announced in
the secular papers ~ Santa Maria del
Popolo, is really more important one
than that, Santa Maria Sopra Minerva
which is one Of the largest in Rome and
the only Gothic building in the city. 1t
derives its distinctive name from occupy.
ing the site Of temple to Minerva, erect.
ed by Pompcy, after his return from
Asian victories. It IA attached to the
famous Dominican convent, whose Ii.
brary il only inferior to that Of
the Vatican in manuscripts, while
it eXcels il in books; ii was founded
by Cardinal Casanate 10 years ago, and
contains 10000 volumes, and 5000 man.
uscripts. The church, besides other works
Of art, contains the statue Of Christ by
Michael Angelo. The tomb OF st. Cath.
crime Of Siena is therein also, The Catho.
lie Rericr, in noting the building Of this
church out Of the ruins Of the pagan tenn
pie, INDUCES in such arrogant "rot' as
this: an this manner does the Catholic
Church in Rome show forth visibly how
she has triumphed over paganisn, and
we venture to say that one day she will
in like way manifest her victory over
Protestantism, by installing her affairs in
the ruined and neglected flames Of An.
glicanism, MethOdism, presbyterianisIn,
etc. paganism fell into dcsuetudc
and Il our non.Catholic fellow. citizens
once fairly succeeded in saddling them.
selves with the old man Of the sea, taxa
ton Of religious property, It il pretty safe
to assume that Professionalism will fall
helplessly into debt, and the story Of
Christian and pagan Rome be repeated for
the benefit Of an untrayeled and unletter-
ed people near our own DOORS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-10-06

TIE Sabbath Dissertation question
raised apropos Of Mr.. Beechcr, has ex'
tended to the camp-mceting Sunday ex'
cursions, which are attacked with partic
ular emphasis in the Methodist papers, by
correspondents at least, il not editorial
ly. Zion's Herald has published one OF
two articles about it. The national camp
meeting association, which manages Al
Round Lake and seven or eight Other
places, requires that no trains shall be
run to or near the ground on Sunday
that the entrances to the encampment
shall be locked, II there are gates, ut all
events guarded. Yet, says Rev. W. II
Boolc in the Herahi, the local association:
have often sprung n trap on the national
and made private agreements with the
railroad authorities for share Of their
profits on the excursion trains; while the
nationals, Of course, have to bear the
odium among the worldly folk.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-10-06
DIR wELISDURG LETTER.
MELIsnrRa, WV. Octnber &.

WELtsnuRG, VIVA, October 8.
Correspondence Of the lntelliscncer.l
Last night Our citizens assembled at the
Court House tn hear what Mr.. McCon.
aughy, Engineer OF the proposed Peoples
Freight Narrow Gauge Railroad from
New York City to the Mississippi river
had to say on that subject. Not being
present we are unable to give q full re.
port of the meeting. The road il TO he
low grade, not to exceed forty feet going
East and fifty feet going West per mile.
The route down Buffalo Creek Is looked
upon ns the most practicable. A com.
miitee was appointed to raise funds TO de-
fray the expenses Of survey through
Brooke county.
Another gravel Ice" for the parpose Of
making further and complete repairs to
the avenues Of Brooke cemetery, il talked
Of. a good idea. II has been suggested
by = lady that II each person owning lots
in the cemetery would contribute an
evergreen Or other hardy ornamental
shrubbery, to be planted along the ptin.
cipal carriage drives, that in one season
the grounds could be greatly beautifed.
We hope that our lady friends will take
this matter in charge during the winter,
and be ready on the opening Of spring TO
practically carry out the suggestion. The
proper care Of burying ground speaks
we'll for community.
Owing to lack Of funds the cemetery
company are at present unable to remove
the dead in the old graveyard. a list Of
all those buried there having tombstones,
monuments, or other lcgible marks, has
been taken, and the relatives az far as
known notified Of the intended removal.
ltwould I've we'll for parties having friends
buried in these grounds to have them re-
moved at once.
The individual with flight hat and but.
ternut clothes has not put in an appear
here since you were informed Of his visit
some days ago. A.W.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-10-06
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE For
L THE STATE SENATE.
EnirpBS lSTELLlGESCER; At the urgent sOci.
taiion Of numlsc Of prominent citizens, irrrsJeC.
tive VI PARTY, Of the Flint Senatorial District,
hereby announce myself as an independent Csnil.
date 10 hll the vacancy in the State senate ranaSl
by the death oi Zen. A. j. Pannc II il proper
that should Sly that my name va. brought before
the Convention ycstGrliy asninst my positive in
stIuctions. A. WILSON,
SanInmlnr % lsli
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-10-06

THE biennial conference Of the Evan.
gelical alliance United States branch) is
to be held at Pittsburgh, beginning Tues
day, the 10Th inst, and continuing
through Friday. Among the topics dis.
cusscd will be the reunion Of Christen.
dom; the relations Of Romanism tOcivil
government; how to reach the masses
with the Gospel religion in the common
schools; Sunday.schools; Bible revision;
the law Of divorce, etc, and Rev. Drs,,
Manning Cof BOSTON,, Taylor, lVnsc, Or.
mission, and Washburn Of New York,
Bishop Simpson Of Philadelphia, lIea.
cock Of Buffalo, Hopkins Of Auburn,
Judge Harris OF Albany, and Rev. Drs
Porter and Burlington Of Brooklyn, are
among the speakers announced,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-10-06
THI Cleveland Herald says cheap
money means dear provisions

sc. BAKER, who died in st. Louis on
Sunday (aged 81 years., leaves a wife, two
married daughters, and son, to mourn
his loss. He was buried Monday after
noon att o'clock.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-10-06

Accilcnt-Fall Of earth Dropsy ........ ,........,.
hInku...,,...........,...2 tATdiAr........,....
iun-shut ...".,- Dyscnlety
laiTIll LUXURY ,,,.........l Fever, liemttcnt"u.
SCAld"......,,,...., ,,,,..l S,arei....,....,..
ApOpeXy. TyphOid.r.n.....
bowels, Congestion Ol.nl Heart, Disease u,
lnllllm Of..,.g NalYuAr Dis u
lniI,suCrptOn hamilton .,..,.,..,,,,...,, .
Iaundlcr.. ..........E..
brain, Congestion Ol.rl Lung, Congestion Ui....
disease Of........l SlarasnIs. ..........,r..,..
" lnhlm Oi........9 Meningitis.
Cancer VI WUmh........i Meningitis, Tubcrular- i
Cholera lnianun. - AlelrDIPriiOnils
Cholera MOrhus.,..,.mlO Old Agc.,.....,,..,....,.i
Cirrhlss Of liVcr....r. rHralysi,
Consumption lcrCarditis
Commissions leTtOniils .,.....,.,,.l
rurrpcml I Pneumonia.
Group Membranjus SCrufula..
Debility. .............l Suicide lby StnngOnl.
DiarrhGa, Acuic......1 Tales MCsnnterlCa.. .....l
I" Chronic ...... . Whooping Cuugh.".......j
DiphihptiA. Unknown
IStilllOrnu,.,,.,., ,,,,.,....lU
Deaths In corresponding month last year 49,
$. l., JEISOE, NJ. d.,
OF Health Officer.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-10-06

TIE foliage Of the forest trees has not
yet assumed the full autumn tint, not.
outstanding the frosts. The gay hncs
that herald the fall Of the leaf are here
and there visible, but the full glory Of
natures leaf coloring will not he visible
for some weeks yet.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-10-06
Ills Main Street,
ACE

EPORT OF DEATHS OCCURRING IN
IL Wheeling, N. Va, for the month ending Sep
temlCTaO