davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-03

EOR RENT, AND POSSESSION IL
Il NOW, A DESIR ABLE FAMILY RESI- EaG
DENCE $50. J p on First street between Main and
Cary sire els. The house is in perfect orGer dry,
and airy; has eight rooms, aud Kitchen with four
rooms: water and gas on The premises: Il good, dry
yard: aud rent low to good tenant. Apply second
door below or to kOBERI HILL,
NH 3-lt* No. Goddu Hall.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-03
srs1MoNs's LIVER REGULATOR

sraiMoNs'S LIVER REGULAToi
for all disea of the Liver. Stomach, and Spleen
It is emineptly Family Medicine;
and by being kept READY for ilnmedt-
- ate resort will save many all hour OF
suffering and many dollar In time. J..
and doctors bills
f. Aftes Forty " ars' trial II Is still re- ~,
ceiving the most unqualified testimo- ~
malls OF Its virtues from persons u .s
the highest character and RESPONSE
bility. Eminent physicians commend '"..
IL as the most ...... +.
EFFECTUAL SPECIFIC
for CONSTIPATION, HEADACHE, ,..
PAIN In the SHOULDERS, DIZZI- ...
NESS, SOUR STOMACH, had Taste
In the MOUTH, BILIOUS At al.
TACKS, PALpITA ALTON OF the
HEART, PAIN In The region Of
the KIDNEYS, DEsPoNDENCY,
GLOON, vnd IOrebodings OF EVIL,
all of which are the offspring OF
diseased LIVER.
If YOU feel DULL, DRowsY.
DERILITaTED, have frequent
HEADACHE, MOUTH TASTES
BADLY, POOR hPPhTITE, anu
TONGUE COATED. yOu are SUI
fering from TORPID LIVER or
"BILIoUsNEsS," aud nothing
will cure you SO speedily aid
permanently.
TneLIyER, the largest organ
In the body. Is generally the
seat OF the disease, and II not
REGULATEDin time great suf-
fering, wreicbedness, aud
DEATH will ensIe.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-03
EPFECTUAL SPECIFIC

Armed with this ANTIDOTE, all climates and
changes OF water and food may be faced without
fear. AS a remedy IN MALARIoUs FEvERs,
BOWEL COMPLAINTS, RESTL ESSS EsS,
JAUNDICE, NAUSEA. ..,.-. ....... .... ..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-03

TOR RENT. EIGHT VERY DE- g.
II SIRABLE ROOMS in the wing of. the Eli
Richmond House fronting Governor street, sus<s-
bic for lodglrC.roomS or Offices Rent very real
s0nable Apply 10 JOHN T. GUDDIN,
Real Estate Agent.
NH 3.3t Bank and Eleventh streets
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-03

YpO MECHANICS.-FOR RENT, A O.
l. FARM OF 1913 acres, with DWELLING; Ell
ter convenient. lsent low to good tenant, or
would be sold low and on lorg credit rs 10 two
thirds of the price. Esrec ally suited, aud de; ira
lie for u first class boot and shoemaker. AI1ly at
Al @ wet Rr ,ad street. ...'' 3. NH 3 ct
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-03
-~>-~~~~>~>~-Hc~ -~~~~~.-' y A1dgSs
BY Thomas w Keeeee, Anatioueey,
10. q Governor styeet

NO. Governor street
A UCTION SALE OF MASs.LICOprn,
"A GUMAIsA BIC, LAND GIN Snn,E,
'LisH ALE. TX. Bank LUCY, DiBEf.rr NY.
JAMES RIVER.--AL The request OF tts ~
we VIII oher at auction. IN 9ur varehoapIp'Is,
Friday, March 9th, at IL O'Clock On
70 RRA afss pITS : Civ fsterI,de";
100 CASES holland GIN;T
ii1OCAsKS ENG aIsH ALE.
paper. "a A. Y. sT0KEs xettSfm,abc
.>,.HEIf Importers and " hoEesale s;rocc,.
Sale conducted BY I. w. LESSEE, Auciionsass
4 hitI., By James M. Taylor s. Son.
Real Estate agents AND Apctiopeers., > 'al
Office corner Eleventh and Bank street. =,
TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO Brun
Il ING LOTS LYING. AND JBEIS.; Isrnn
CITY Of RlCHMuND,, On THE Wk,TenSS
GsTfiER ON WALKER STRsEsT Fifty, ~ To-
FEET, WITH A SMALL FRAME DW EIiTsuE
THEREON, At kUCLIOS.-By virtue Of . w sn
Of trust dated June q, 1874. 10 The sIisrree1a,
from Cornelius Logon and wife, duly recoffes;i
the clerks Office OF, :fichmond Chanctry Cnn,,
DeedBook %, A, page 70 srcuTc lie n,srin
OF certain Negotiable note therein rIenfirn.d at
fault having been made INA the payment or ala ue-
ana at the request OF the holder thereon vii,
coed 10 sell al publlcaucton, upon the pr.si, pro-
TUESDAY the 9Th oay or March, 1878 :, ~ "
O'Clock z. ". the properly as above locai.a II
conveyed by said deco Of trust -1
TERMS: cash. II. SELDOM TAYLOR
,r Trustee.
NH ..e .....
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-03
TOR BALTIMORE s+Tsuz,
Il TRI.W EEkLY. Hs.
POWHATAN SrEAMBOATLINE
FOR ....s.sr
THROUGH FREIGHT.
no TRANSFER BETWEES RICHMOND AM
BALTlMOEE. 81.

The new AND fast iron steamers SHIRLEY and
WESTuFk.R, OF this nnt, leave their new pier. In
the iJOch, Ioot OF twenty-secUn0 street, every
TUESDAY and THURSDAY MORNINGS II 4.
O'Clock, and sA' URDAY AFrERSbON At 4
O'Clock, for Baltimore. making close connections at
Locust oinr With Baltimore and Ohio railroad for
all points west and northwest; also, with Northern
Central rail- DAD tor Aorthern elites and Canada
ahrough bills signed TO Baltimore ana all points
wes' ana Rates guaranteed rs low rs by any other
line. Apply TO l.. B. TATUM II, Agent.
Offices, Tweuty-second aud Dock and Ninth anc
Main strpets oc 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-03
AND LUNGS.

II Is warranted to give satisfaction. The most
learned phvsicisns in the south use and recon-.
mendi it. TRY The GLOBE-FLOWERS4 SYRUP;
it will cure you and save you from the grave.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-03

REMARKABLE CURE.
- CLEVELAND, OHIO, April -, 1874.
DIR. j. S. PembertOn: IL gives me great pleasure
TO inform YOU that TWO bottles OF GLoBE-FLowER
SYRUP have cured my son OF an obstinate lung al
fecllon OF several yeas standing. after our best
had given him up 10 die with what they
called consumption. l shall ever remember with
grateful heart ana recommend TO all, the GLOBE
FLOWER SYRUP. IL has brought more sunshine
and bappincss 10 our hearts and home Than one
million dollars could have done. God bless you!
Your fniend, ELIZABETH SPENCER.
For sale by PURCELL, LADD & CO.,
Wholesale Agents,
fe 1e-eod&wtADl Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-03

BY Paine, Cabell 6 Co., Auctioneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-03


ALSO FOR
REGULAR LANDINGS ON JAMES RIVER.
On and after WEDNESDAY, Sept. %, 1874
this Compsny's fast ano elegant steamer JOHN
SYLVESTER, Captain j. A. POST, carrying
United States Mail and Adams Express, will leave
wharf, Rock ett, tor aboye-uAmed points MON.
DAYS, WEDNESDAYS, and FRIDAYS y. 9 80
A. ID.
Passengers make sure connections with Bay Linz
q Norfolk for Baltimore, Philadelphia, and New
YoEk
FARE TO NORFOLK ONLY. 200
FARE TO NORFOLK AND RE-
:. W
Fare TO Baltimore. ,..............,. & 90
Fare TO Philadelphia. ........,,.,..., 8 SO
Fare to New York l2 so
Tickets for sale on steamers, at CARRIER Il Co 3
Ticket Agency, Main Street, and Exchange Hotel
aad luggage checked through. Freight receive1
daily for Boston, Norfolk, and Portsp,oatth, an.
regular Landings Oh danes river from A II. to
az. ID, Ut reasonable fates.
freight for Yag-LandtGss u.ust be prepaid.
Is. TATUMs Geleest Agent
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-03
RAILROAD LINES.
1,sts RAILROAD LINES.
"a I'M 81 ID Ill
< STILL GREATER REDUCTION
IN PASSENGER FAKES 49,
isfst.e .tie si-i' BIZ THE 'ksG H'+
BALTIMORE AND, OHIO RAILROAD.
eli! N! 30 TO THE It$s:i 49, i1st'.. I
WEST, NORTHWEST, AND SOUTHWEST.
r1R s,..l l, "a RATES rRoA RICHMOND TO

WEST, NORTHWEST, AND SOUTHWEST.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-03

IL conveniently arranged new I K I'll
DWELLING on A cams street between Main and
Cary, containing eight rooms, with all modern i'm
provements. lmn 2-2t*1 " PHI. STA kKE.
NOR RENT, HOUSE No. 10S, south O.
Il Laurel street: five or six rooms; kitchen Hi
with two rooms; In good repair. Rent very mode
'l Also o. Several oiher DwELLING-HoUsFS and
STORIES. at from SS, f1O. $3.50, *14, $40, $50.
to $35 per month. Apply to -....... .
NH l-3t No. Tenth street.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1875-01-16
Communicated
Messrs.. Editors !:

1H6SSTS. EUttOfS:
OF all the incidents that occur
from time to time In our neighbor-
hood, and of all the deaths that
have occurred lately, none have
cast such universal gloom over the
community, as that occasioned by
the death of Miss Alice e Stuckey.
In the prime OF her life, beloved
and esteemed by all who knew her
she has been called upon to answer
the summons of the great Master
above, the sovereign Judge of all.
The writer Of this was a schoolmate
of hers, and we have played to-
gether many time around the
old school house, in days gone by,
but time brings many changes the
severe5t of which is the severing
of the ties of friendship here on
earth, and leav 5 nothing but re-
collections of the past. She has
LEFT devoted mother. two kind
brothers and two loving sisters, be-
sides host of friends and acquaint-
ances to mourn her loss, for none
knew her, but TO love her A little
over two years ago she sought
.aad found peace in the all atom
ing merits OF a Savior's love, and
during the past summer she con-
nected herself with the Presbyter-
ian Church. During her long and
severe illness she never complained
but bore itswith true christian forti
tude and resignation, she had be-
come a member Of our noble order
of Patrons of Husbandry, and her
remains were followed to their last
resting place by large concourse
of Patrons and friends. Her fun
eral was preached by Rev. Mr..
Wilson, pastor of the Presbyterian
Church. A SCHooLMATE.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1875-01-16
A NEW PAPER.

For some time past, the Democ-
racy Of the county have been MAX
ing great complaint about the con-
dition of the Democratic politics in
this county. Many of the leaders,
and many of the rank and file, are
asserting that the party is without
an organ, and therefor there has
not been of late fair expo
sitiou of their principles. TO such
an extent does this dissatis-
faction exist, that trumor, says an
effort is now being made to estab-
lish a newspaper which shall be an
organ of the party and not of a
man; the representative of princi-
pies and not Of an individual. This
does not surprise the INDEPEN-
DENT. In fact, we have long Won
dered that the fair-minded men Oh
the Democracy Of this county have
SO long permitted themselves to be
misrepresented in the Journalistic
field.
We shall welcome in our midst
fair and liberal organ, and whilst
we propose.to publish the truth for
and against all parties, still we
shall be happy.to extend the right
hand of business and social fellow
ship to an enterprise of this char
acter,and trust that fit takes shape
and becomes living reality, that
we shall have welcomed firm and
devoted friend to the advancement,
of ali home interests.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1875-01-16

trip of seven hundred miles by rail
i'm this weather is, of courses pleas
ure. Logan didn't mind it either,
hut as soon as arrangements were
made for us to leave Sunday morn
ing at seven o'clock, we asked to
be shown to our room, that we
might commune with cur thoughts
in private. In the third story of
poor hotel, the only window in
the room looking out upon the
Ohio river, where az far as the eye
can reach, nothing but shapeless
mass of running ice can be seen,
we are settled for the night. Le-
gan has gone to bed, and while I
write by the light of a tallow dip,
is quarreling about the weight that
should be in a blanket Tomorrow
morning at seven we leave for the
long routco TO the permanent
seat" via Harper's Ferry, and as
we pass Martinsburg will drop this
off. F.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1875-01-16

labyrinths of abstract speculation,
and frequently perplexes rather
than informs the understa-
But the study css nlstory i i free
rom every objection Of this Kind
Being Il simple narrative of what
has occurred it can exert no con-
Eliminating or demoralizing in
tiuence upon the mind, for although
1t may record crimes of the dark
est character, yet the infamy rest
ing upon the memories of the per-
petrators, will serve as a powerfu
admonition to the rejecting readt
an d instead of alluring him to
similar course of conduct. it W +
exert a directly opposite influences.
And while reviewing the lives
OF vlrtuous men, land contemplating
the advantages resulting to them
through life from a virtuous course
of conduct, together with the re-
spect paid to their memories by
prosperity, we are urged by the
strongest considerations to en-
deavor to initiate their example.
With such advantages to recon-
mand 1T to our consideration, being
In the highest degree profitable,
and at the same time equally pleas
ant and entertaining, serving as
faithful chart to direct us in our
voyage through the stormy ocean
OF life. warning us of the hidden
wrecks and dangerous whirpools,.
that have proved fatal to so many
others,a finally conductinggus to
the heaven ofsafety and honor. We
are surprised to find the study of
history so little valued. and so fire.
quently neglected for the light and
idle stories of romance which are
generally, but the effervescence of
a corrupt and vitiated mind.
OAKToN SCHooL-TEACHER.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1875-01-16
I'D. Es.

As we said once before, these are
the initials of Dom Piatt. He is
the gentleman who sneered at
Martinsburg because the citizens
didn't tender him a banquet, and
who denounced the Berkeley
House for giving him something to
eat. Dom seems to like nice things
and among other things, he likes
money. Of course in this respect,
he is only human. In the investi-
cation of the Pacific Mail Subsidy,
Dom testifies that he received SIS,
900 of Irwin, but claims that he
only borrowed it, and that.he af-
forwards returned it. He declined
to say by what means he paid it
upon the grounds that it is his pri-
vate business. We suppose there
fore that Dom is something like
Ben. Butler, viz +: You may call
him q id rascal, but he isn't q
id fool. Judging from his init
ais, we therefore conclude that they
stand for duped Pacific.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1875-01-16
FROM WASHINGTON CITY
Some Further Reminiscenc-
es of II Berkeley BOy---
The Barring Out GUS
tom i'm Schools.
WASHINGTON, ID. c.,
January IL, 1876.


TO the Eds. independent:
No productions require so much
carefulness on the part of all con-
cerned in their publication, as the
historical. The change of a single
letter, not to say of a single word,
has not unfrequently perverted
the authors meaning so much as
to send down the current of histo-
ry most important misrepresenta-
tiofs of events. In this view of
the matter, / have to ask the priv
ilege of saying that l did not write
of William Boggs as my school
MASTER" but as my schoolmdte, in
the Renaissance of our schoolboy
days, given in nay letter of Janu-
ry LIST. He was so slight and 1.-the
in his corporal makeup, so weak
bodied, in other words, that / do
not think he would have ventured
to give us boys the traps" | re-
ferred to, had he taken to the pro-
fession of the pedagogue. If he had
done so and become my teacher
and an occasion for discipline had
arisen, think he would probably
have Jared as did that venerable
mathematician, Richard Wood,
"Old Dickey," as the boys rather
irreverently called him) when he,
in the presence of some of my still
surviving classmates, in the old
school-house which stood forty
years ago in forest where the viii
lage of Hedgesville now stands, I'M
dertook to apply a switch of I'M
warrantable size and knottiness, to
the back of the" big boys" against
whom he held silly grudge for
leading a " barring out" party, as
a curious old custom. no longer in
vogue, was called.
And now, having referred to this
obsolete custom as a curious one,
and thereby excited the curiosity
of some Of your readers of the pres
ent generation, perhaps,I willgive
them an idea of it. 1t was briefly
this: When the Christmas holt
days were approaching, satisfied
that the teacher would be as well
pleased as his scholars, to have a
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1875-01-16
For the INDEPENDENT
To the Eds. independent:

40 me lLClS. ItUtpoftueHt
Although it may be rather late
for news, it may be interesting to
your readers to know that Lodge
of Good Templars was organized
at Vanclevesville on Christmas
Eve, by DIR. Buck, District Deputy
for Jefferson and Berkeley Coun-
ties. The Lodge started with sew
enteen members, since which eight
more have been added.
At the election of officers Broth
er ID, M. Deck was elected Worthy
Chief Templar. The other officers
were filled as follows: Recording
Secretary, S. E Miller Past Wor-
thy Chief Templar. j. Baker !:
Worthy Treasurer, G. Ramsburg /;
Worthy Chaplain, r. b. Garrett ;
w. /. c., Phillip Fellers w. O.
G., Jacob Fiser w. G. S., Isaac
Howser, w. NJ. Robt. Myers w
V. IT,, John Fellers w. r. H., S.
Butts. The Lodge is in a flourish
ing condition, so far, and bids lair
to do great deal Of good, in tho
Templars cause.
Respectfully Yours,
MEMO.
Vanclevesville, January 18th.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1875-01-16
FROM LITTLE GEORGETOWN
LITTLE GEORGETOWN, Jan. II.
Eds, IndeDe,aC1e,7t:

LITTLE GEORGETOWN, Jan. II.
Eds. independent:
Since the holidays have passed
we have had no excitement worthy
of mention, though we did hear a
whisper about certain gentleman
who walks in his sleep and breaks
up everything he lays his hands
on. AS he is married man and
also temperance man, we advise
his wife to throw q bucket of cold
water on him the next time he at
tempts such thing
Last week our Fox hunter, col
lected all the men about our viii
lage, and again went over Back
Creek, this time, for a Deer chase.
al d we understand they had quite
a lively chase, starting two deer.
One of the party was heard to say
that he saw nice deer and after
questioning him a little, he said he
did not see it but heard a noise in
the bushes and thought he saw
one, but we found out afterwards
that the nearest thing to a deer he
saw was Dear that did not run
from him and it is not
surprising that he lest the rest
of the company and had to come
home alone.
The river at this place is frozen
so that it is safe to cross a horse on
it, and those that have ice houses
are improving the opportunity
now and filling them.
L
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1875-01-16

The Washington correspondent
of the democratic New York World
Mr.. Watterson, in his Washington
letter to his paper, the democratic
CO,rier-JOi07aat; and the repuhli-
can editor of the New Yerk Euen-
inc Post, all make strong appeals
fer the reelection of Senator
Schurz, on the ground of his hon.
esty of purpose, his seundness on
the financial question, his enlarged
ideas, liberalism, &c. But we are
afraid the appeal will fall dead up
an the democratic legislature of
Missouri, who are evidently bent
upon electing an undiIuted Beur
bon to the u. S. Senate.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1875-01-16

The mystery of Charley Ross's
disappearance is hardly greater
than the number of boys constant
y turning up in different parts of
the country who are believed to be
for the time being, the missing
child. Hardly a week has gone
by since his abduction without
presenting such a case. Where do
these boys all come from? who do
they belong to? and what becomes
of them? The fact that SO many OF
them answer the description of lit
tie Charley is very strange, but
not so strange as the more impor-
tant and suggestive fact
that SO many children should
be bound under suspicious
and peculiar circumstances, APP
parentIy without parents, relatives
guardians or friends, or any one
who is able and willing to throw
light upon their identity. Again
we ask where do they come from ?
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1875-01-16

There is none of Gods creatures
for whom the recording angel re-
serves larger share of pity than
the man condemned to wrestle
with the average clearinghouse
sirloin. - Ierre Hd,tte Gdz.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1875-01-16

"C-c-c-can that p-p-p-parrot talk?"
asked suffering man Of a German.
sven he don't talk so gooter as you, /
shoot by tam, bis head off,"
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1875-01-16

A Western paper, describing a
duel, informs its readers that one
of the parties twas severely
wounded in the breast, while his
opponent fired in the air."
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1875-01-16
INDEPENDENT
Published Daily and Weekly by the
INDEPENDENT PRINTING CO.
Bio ndeEs 8 uiIdinn Cnrnar Queen & Marlin ST


lnefe mas been q rumOf 10 Jne
effect that new Charter for the
Corporation of Martinsburg would
be presented to the Legislature, at
it's present session. This effort,
we are informed, is confined to one
or two individuals, and they are
not even supported by those
financially and otherwise interest
ed in them. Certainly, there has
been no no effort on the part of the
Council, the legal representative
body of the Corporation, either
looking toward new charter, or
endorsing the action of the ron
resident fulminator of the proposed
charter. We therefore take it for
granted, that no Legislative body
would assume to act in the pre-
misses without at least q proper
notification and endorsement by
the Council. In this connection,
and looking solely to advancing
the interests of the town, we de-
sire to make some suggestions to
the Council, and let them take the
responsibility of either acting, or
refusing to act, in the premises.
In the first place, it has been
generally conceded that the old
charter should be SO amended as
to permit of the selection of one of
the magistrates of the town to try
all offenders, his pay to be the
usual costs charged in such cases.
The only reason to be advanced
for this is, that when candidates are
needed for the position, there are
many good men who decline the
Office on account ofthis annoyance.
Of course the amendment can be
SO drawn as to permit Mayor to
act as police judge if he desires.
The next suggestion is one
looking to the improvement of the
town. which is, the passage of a
special act. permitting the munich
pal and county authorities to
either guarantee the mortgage
bonds of manufacturing establish
ments, or to issue bonds for spe-
cited amount, to be placed in the
hands of a committee of the citi-
zens, to be loaned to manufacturers
CARRYING on or establishing bust
ness in or near the town, subject
to the following conditions: First,
those engaged in the business shall
furnish satisfactory proof that they
have invested in the business a
certain required amount, clear OF
all liabilities. Second, require the
borrower to pay the interest semi
annually, and o per cent of the
principal annually, which shall be
placed to the account OF the sink
ing fund, and then, secure the loan
by deed of trust or by other salts
factory security, approved by the
committee.
BY these means, such manufac-
turing establishments can easily be
brought to Martinsburg, as would
soon double her population and
give her permanent working ba-
sis, instead of remaining a strug-
Cling, do-little Corporation. What
do the Town Fathers think of it?
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1875-01-16

Ice men are now called weather
profits"
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1875-01-16

Vanclevesville, January 18th.