davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-09-14

man suffrage scheme, Is native Of Ash.
tabula, and married the daughter of
JoShua Z. Giddipgs. y
II, Il. Watson, Assistant Secretary Of
War, Receiver Of the Atlantic & Great
Western Railroad, and lately President
ofthe Erie Road, lives in Ashtabulain g
magnificent residence surrounded by spa
cio1s grounds.
The silyer-tougued ]. G. Burroughs,
ex.Congressman, Of Michigan was born
and brought up here, and for long time
taught the village school Lfs
A GOOD ATMOSPHERE FOB GREATNESS.
These are only q few O. the many prom
inent men who look back TO Ashtabula
as The nursery Of their youth, and the
singularly large number arc pointed out
BY the residents here with n pride they
do not desire to conceal. They say the
air Is good for greatness; that there Is a
peculiar element in the atmosphere on
which these Cazars have fed that they
have grown so great.
| yAshtabula county is The great strong
hold of Republicanism in Ohio. Hayes
bSd A majority. Of 5000 in this district
In 1875. and in 1879 General Garfield Ra5'
elected by q majority of'nearly ll,00O.
Singularly enough, although the district
bas been represented in Congress for fifty
four years, the Representative has been
changed only three times. Elisha Whit
tlesay served sixteen consecutive years;
Joshua r. Giddings served twentyIcon.
secntiye years; John @. Hntching served
four years, aud James A. Garfield will
complete his fourteenth year in a few
months. - p
Garfield is very popular here, and de-
seryedly 10. The other day he was unan.
imously ,renominated without ballot,
The only disaension in the convention
being over the privilege Of proposing his
name. Three counties demanded it as
their right, and q dozen men in each
county insisted that It was their particu.
lar privilege to place him in nomination.
They gnarreled over 1t In eaucusl all one
evening, aud In the convention the next
day there was such terrible struggle to
eet the floor, that the business OF the
Convention was completed before the
bodyMas organized, aud the Congressman
nominated really before the permanent
officers we're elected. % .,i- s."
Garfield was present and made tre-
mendous speech, and the convention al.
iourned with a promise TO give him big
ger majority than ever before. Early ia
The season there was an attempt to fore.
stall Garfield, not from any disatiection
| In the party ranks, nor from any disatis:
faction with him, but from the usual and
natural Jealousy Of localities. Garfield
comes from Geauga county. Ashta.
bula, being the largestcounty, thought i
ought 10 have the Congressman, although
| it has selected him for thirty.six years out
Of The fifty.four the district has been rep.
resented, and a movement was made IN
favor Of brilliant young lawyer named
Eor,hway; but Garfelds personal popu-
larity, his national prominence, his lead
ership Of the House Of Representatives
since Blaine left, and his eminent fitness
oyershadowed all local jealousies, and
Ashtabuia came in unanimously Tor him
With the rest. CURTIS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-09-14

No, 1liO MAu 81, HoRNBRooK'a BLOCK,
Makes y speciality d bis PATENT METALLIC
CORNERS for Ciskats. The advantage derived
from this patent 10 thHt they allow IN expanaen Of
thu wood In the casket, bat prevent from falling
Be found onttrS, instead q in Ileees, q u soon
would b EithoIt tho useof the "CoFnefs,n Ordsfs
for funerals promptly attended 10, aus
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-09-14
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN TICKET.
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.

$50 oOvKRHoE
NATHAN GoFF, ia, Of Hini'On.
SURF OF SCHOOLS,
P.H.CRAG0 Of Marshall.
AUDITOR, Isg
en-. SHINE, OF Taylor.
TREASURE,
MosEs FRANRENBERGER, Of RanAWha.
ATTORNEY GEHERA1, ,li
JOHN 4. HUTCHINSON, Of Wool.
y0R JUDGES ov TIIR SuPRRMR CorKf or APrEALa,
FOR THE RULL TERN q 'IiI
", II. II. FLICK, Of Berkegcy,
RI. BERKSHIRE, oil MopOngAliA. n,
voR JUDGE OF THR SUPREME COUNT or APfEALA'
10 Tt1L TlIR VACANCY -
Z. s. BROWN, Of Jackson. ..,f..
coNoREss-YiRST DISTRICT,
HON. G. +. SCOTT, Of IItchIe County.
R1xc1oRs AT LAEoE ron wEst VIRGINIA.,
col. WARD N. LAMoN, Of Berkeley, ,
HON. c, W. SMITH, Of caben.
yLEc1oR roR TTRr CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT,
HON. D. F. PUGH, Of Tyler County.
KLECroR FOR TIKI THIRD DISTRICT,
COL. +. r. HAssLER, Of Jackson.
RrtuAL,OAx STATE CENTRAL 60 EurTTGE oHwEsI
T1 All : MR0tHIk Z Il
A. wscAMPbE1L, ,chalrman, Wheeling. Z
n III. LOGAN, Treasurer,
W. ]. W. COWDEN, secretary,
]. T. HOKE, KeySer CITY.
J. 8. CUNNiNGHAM, st. Adams.
&. 6, COLE, PaTkerburg.
II. II. WILLARD, Point Pleasant. stIa
q. Y. ATKIEs0N. Charleston.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-09-14

THAT aggressive campaign of Tildens
is what people are joking about just now,
So far, the Tlden crowd haven't had tiPe
to take breath between dodsing the points
in their candidates direpGtable record,
and crying out for quarter. About the
time Of the ST. Louis convention, they
were going to "force The fighting The
Toledo Blade thinks they have forced il
about as the dog pursued the bear. ibid
you see anything Of a dog aud bear run'
ming this way?" inquired hunter Of a
stranger by the roadside. ayes, was the
answer, "they went past here y little
while ago, and the dogw alittle ahead"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-09-14

AMONG the indications OF a reviving
prosperity dispatches announce that the
Belknap mills, in LaeOnia, N. H, which
have for three years been idle, will soon
resume operations under the name Of the
Laconla mills. Several other New Eng
land mills and factories that were long
Suspended are now in operation or soon
will be. A New York authority says
thAtthe fall trade in cotton and wooden
goods has opened much. better in that
city than had been expected.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-09-14
DIED.

sHRIyER.-on Tuesday afternoon, sep,embel
u, 1876, Col. JAcoB s. STRIvER, At Richmond
w., aged 2years.
Funeral from the resiience Of Robert B. Woods
No. 70 Twentieth street, this Thursday Afternoon
at2 o'clock. Interment at Greenwood Cemetery
SNYpER.-on Wednesday morning, September
Ia. 1916, at $50 o'clock, KATE, wife Of Daniel Sny
der, In the 10Th year Of her age. I'LL
Funeral from the residence Of her husband, 2t?
Alley D, at O'Clock this Thursday afternoon
Friends Of the family are invited 70 attend. .
LAwsoE.-At the residence Of his mother Il
West Alexander, Pa, on Saturday, September ID
is76, ats O'Clock p. n, Doctor J. r. LAWSON, o
IAryngitts, 10 tho 29th year Of his age.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-09-14

REPuDLICAN COUAIt CUNNIIIEh
tHLliiagiOa DiItrit-JOhn IIabberheld and Ste
'I E,iiIpS WIN, F. StIfel and B. b. DOyener, Seey,
CLay-w. F. Peterson and N. Z. Wright
Unioa-I, c, Rockwell and W. II. Ross.
tIsGirs-,Iohn II. Hubbard and T b. Moiat.
IPsIter-Wm, Il. Travis and Henry schmul'
RiieIie-John W. Schultz and s. L, nrlcc.
FieSL1ri-M, l.. Hill aud VIM. North.
Libsrfv-J, D. Whitman and A. McCulloch.
Tiadaphia-JOhn E sIssou and "a. Atkinson
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-09-14
OHIO COUNTY TICKET.

HOUSE OF DELEGATES.
carr. D. n. DovEEER,
DIR. RICHARD BLUM,
ST.. BRICE, -
s. L. McCoLLOCH.
JUDGE OF COUNTY COUNT,
wM. ERSKINE.
..g-+F.a saEHITP, c
: '''F FRANCIS A. BRITT.
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY,
t.. IIUGUS.
AssEsSoR-c1TY DISTRICT,
,CHAs. A. sITHMBRIeHTr lic
ASEzsoR-coUSTRY District,
CAPT. WM. A. Mccoy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-09-14
HISTORICAL FAMILIES.

Jefferson, the county seat Of Ashtabula,
was the home OF Elisha Whittlesey, the
first member Of Congress for this district.
Joshua r. GIldings lived here too. He
was protege and law student Of Whit.
tlesey's, was his partner in business, and
succeeded to his seat in Congress.
Governor. Talbot Of Massachusetts,
lived in Jefferson some thirty years ago,
his father carrying on the business OF
marble cutting, at which tho embryo
Governor wasan apprentice. : muol
Jefferson ia also the home OF Ben Wale,
who lives in most unpretending style for
a man Of his prominence. Collax mar
ried Wade's niece, and, with his wife,
spends considerable time At the home-
slead. u. m D.
William O. Howells, editor Of the Ash
tabula Sentinel, is a man otgteaL literary
ability, but is more famous for being the
father Of a literary family. He is now
Consul General at Quebec. His eldest
son Is the poet.novelist, w. D. Howells,
editor OF the Atlantic Aioathly one Of biz
daughters, Miss Annie 7. Hpwells, 10 q
wriier Of graceful poems, papers and
Fstories. She was once connected with the
editorial staff Of the Inter. Ocean, but Il
now residing 10 Quebec with her father
and writing magazine articles. Mr.
Howells'. home in Jefferson has long been
the centre Of ...4l 49,. ..
7 5 A brilliant LITERARY CIRCLE. 1,
IiOngfellow, Whittier, Lowell, and Emer.
son visit him, and talk together under his
Ielms. ..
Judge Ranney, the leading iurist oi
| Cleveland, made his start in lie here
He Is prominent character In Riddles
novel, "Bart Ridgeley."
ID Senator Stewart, OF Emma Mine fame
spent his early days here, until he went
TO California with the "Argaunots oil
40" and still visits Astabula frequently
He owns the family homestead on Center
street, which Is at present occupied by q
The late E. i. Ward, Il Detroit was q
native and for \ long time resident OIL
Ashtabula. He married two Of his many
wives in this county; the last, who has
been considerably mixed up In the scan
dial arising out o. the litigation over hll
will, being Miss Lyme, OF ConueauL. In
his will Ward provided Tor his wives
relatives Handsomely. xxx
The Hon. Geo. ". Julian, or "Gsntle
julia as he is known in Washington
from his well known advocacy Of the Wo'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-09-14
ANuRsERY OF NoTABLEs.
The western Reserve in Ohio
The Home of Giddings, John :
Brown, Garfield, and i
w. d. HoWells. n
The Real Author Of the Book o.
MOrmOn-A Romance Of -
Mormon Rule.
The Home OF Ben Wade-The
Great Stronghold 81 he.: s,a,
publicnniSm In Ohlo.

rCOrspondentr of the Iutsr.0eeaul q. -|a
AsurApunA, ONO, Sept. 0, 1876.
This staid, thrifty, pious old county Of
Ashtabula has been called H ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-03-13
MONDAY, MARCH 10, 1876.
Republican State Convention.

A Convention Of the Union Republican Party Of
West virginia will DO hold at ClaTkSburg, W. Va,
on THURSDAY, MAY II, 1915, for the purpose Of
appointing ten delegates to the Union Republican
National Convention which Il to assemble at Gin
Ciunat on tho 18th day Of June, 1876, and to nom
mate hvo Presidential Electors
Tho committee Is Of opinion that 1t Will 10 I'm.
practicable to avoid holding two Conventions, and
that the purposes Of this Convention are not Of
sufhcIcut Importance to Justify calling for large
county delegations, and therefore suggests that each
county will sond I've delcsAtes-theso delegates to
be appointed BY tho County Executive Csmtaittcc,
or BIZ County Convention, rs such Committee may
deem txpcdICnt. It Is proposed TO call another
CpnTentIou during tho summer, at which tho cum
n,teo hopOs to meet ALL without regard 10 past pc
lIiIcal differences, or previous party Affiliations
who arc In favor OF making such changes In our
law, as time and experience have shown necessary
who arc IN tAvor0i the continued prosecution aud
punishment OF official corruption, and who arc In
favor Of retrenchment and economy In the admin
IstratIou Of our State aGAirs.
By order Of the State Republican Executive COM
miueo. JOHS W. Mason, Chairman.
ORAFfoS, ". Va, Feb, IS, 1876
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-03-13

An INTERESTING BooK.-We are indebt-
ed to G. H. Kitchener, Of New Philadel-
phia, Ohio; for copy Of valuable and
handsome work that he has issued from
the press, called "0hio Annals" or COM
pilation Of historic events in the Tuscara-
was and Muskingum Vullies. We find
much in it that is OF interest to the peo.
pie OF this border. Among other things
we find list OF the members Of Congress
who have hailed from Belmont county
since the first of the century. Alphabet
icalIy arranged, they are as follows:
James Alexander, jr., from 1887 to
1889, James Caldwell, from 1918 to 1877;
Benz. s. Cowen, 1871 to 1913; Lorenzo
Danford, 1873 to 1877; John Davenport,
1927 to 1920; David Jennings, 1925 to
1926; William Kennon, 1920 to 1888, and
lSS5to 1887; VIM. Kennon, jr., lS47 TO
1910; John Patterson, 1923 to 1926
Thos. Shannon, 1926 to 1927; Wilson
Shannon, 1858 to 1857; Thos. C. Thenker,
1859 to 1861.
The Congressman from Jefferson have
been: John NJ. Goodcnow, from 1929 to
1880; Humphrey H. Leavitt, 1880 to 1885,
VIM. McCauslin, 1913 to 1916; Samuel
Stokely, 1871 to 1913; Andrew Stuart,
1858 to 1866; Henry swearingen, 1888 to
1871; John c. Wright, 1921 to 1920.
John A. Bingham, of Harrison, repre-
scented the Belmont district from 1855 to
1873, with the exception Of one term, viz,
from 1868 to 1865. Chas. ]. Albright
represented it from 1856 to 1857; Arthur
Evans, of Guernsey, from 1917 to 1851;
VIM. Lawrence, of Guernsey, from 1857
to 1859.
Among tho members OF the first Con.
stitutional Convention in Ohio were the
following: Belmont county, james Cald-
we'll and Elijah Woods; Jefferson county,
Rudolph Bair, George Humphrey, John
Milligan, Nathan UpdegrafFand Bazaleel
Wells.
Benjamin Ruggles, of Belmont county,
was U. s. Senator for Ohio from 1915 to
1888, and Benjamin Tappan, OF Jefferson,
from 1889 to 1915. William Sprigg, John
NJ. Goodenow, and John c. Wright Of
Jefferson, were Judges Of the Supreme
Court OF Ohio, as was also VIM. Kennon,
Of Belmont. Wm. Shannon, OF Belmont,
was twice Governor of the State, in 1888
and 1912.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-03-13

MARTINS FERRY ITENs.-The reading
contest among the scholars Of the
Martins Ferry high school took place
last evening ut Commercial Hall and
was good treat, The hall was crowded
much too full, there being about one hun
dred more there than ever before. There
was no admittance fee charged, which was
certainly mistake OF the School Board;
even ten cents charged would have had
the very desirable effect Of keeping away
about one hundred and fifty boys, who
went there apparently to occupy the best
seats in the house and TO see the ladies
stand up during the whole performance.
No, gentlemen Of the Board, charge some
thing; you can always fill the hall COM
fortably full, for all the entertainments,
given by the scholars have been good, and
the people know they are worth all you
can ever charge. The reading in general
was very good and showed that much
care and attention had been given by
both scholars and Miss Coffin, their
teacher. The music rs rendered by the
scholars Of room No. 7, under the direc.
ton Of Prof. Schofeld, was a very good
and went far toward making the evening
pass away pleasantly. 4,
Mr.. Shren, the Superintendent, selected
quite a number Of judges who were to de-
eide who was first, second and third best
at reading. On comparing notes at the
close OF the exercises il was decided that
Miss Jennie Armstrong was first, Miss
Matte Clark second, srd Miss Ella
McCandless third best, though several
others ran close TO them. More OF such
Entertainments would be OF advantage to
both scholar and community.
MIR. Feter Bradley, stranger who made
his debut yesterday, eyinced great inter-
est in our town last night, in fact SO much
so that he feared that several Of our citi-
zens had forgotten to fasten their store
doors and the doors OF some private resi-
dences. Policeman WEIGH watched his
operations up TO II o'clock, and then in.
formed him that probably all the rest Of
the doors in town were secure, and he
would take him to the lookup, as the
Mayor would probably want to know
something about the matter. len days
on bread and water.
Rev. Chalfant reports that eight persons
have Joined the Presbyterian Church at
Bridgeport during the psst week.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-03-13

BELLAIRE Enthusiastically morning
the dwelling house Of Mr.. Robert Dun.
can, on Gravel Hill, was set on fire By an
inccndiary, and 20 nearly destroyed as to
be worthless. Nothing was saved but Il
trunk full Of silver.ware and other valu-
ables and few trifing articles Of furni.
ture. The fire had made such Roadway
before discovered that Mr.. Duncan was
forced to jump from q second story win
dow, and then narrowly escaped with his
lie. The Gravel Hill Hose Co. checked
the spread OF the fire. A few nights ago
two men removed pane Of glass from
the front window for burglnrious put.
poses, and Mr.. Duncan, hearing them,
shot from the upstairs window and
struck one Of them, who, as he was help.
cd of by his companion, threatened to
"pay him back" And it seems that he
has doneit.
To-day the National Glass Works will
commence the manufacture Of the new
La Bastic Glass lamp chimneys, which
are wonderfully strong and durable. They
can go through Aint.mill unscratched.
Mrs. Gray reads at Belmont this even
ing.
Mr. E. c. Morris, Of the Globe House,
and officers Rowles and Drugan accom-
panied Sheriff Cochran to Columbus as
guards over the convicts being conveyed
from this county TO the State prison.
Mr.. W. $. Bowman. formerly an insu.
rance agent here, and who was arrested
somewhat over year ago at Hamilton
for alleged embeIzlement OF funds belong.
ing to a company for which he was agent,
was last Thursday surrendered to the
cour. by his bondsman. He was again
admitted to bail in the sum OF $500, Miss
Mary E. Hoover, Of this city, becoming
hiFsurety.
The lecture at the Presbyterian
Church Friday nigh. was very slimly at
tended.
The new ME-. Church at Nefrs Siding,
Just west Of here, was dedicated by Pre-
siding Elder Burt, yesterday.
The concert given by the A. N. E.
Church at Gravel Hill Hall Saturday
night, was attended by a very small
audience, and the only part Of the pro-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-03-13
The Dcmocratlc Convention.

The next West Virginia Democratic
Convention is finally set for the sth Of
June, at Charleston. II Is said that there
were serious intentions ut one time during
the deliberations Of the committee at Park
ersburg Of changing the location from
Charleston to Huntington. How far this
contemplated change was owing to an APP
prehension Of insufficient accommoda'
tions at the former place for the Conven'
lion, and how far to sense Of resentment
induced by the cavalier reception accord
ed to their former concession to Charles
ion, is unknown TO us. It Is not unlike
~, however, that both conSidera-
tons had their influence. There
is human nature even in a
Democratic State Committee, and it is
liable to crop out in the way Of resentment.
The Committee perhaps felt that the
unity OF the party was just as important
TO Charleston as 10 them, and II she could
afford o.turn up her nose at the Committee
the Committee could afford 10 turn up
their nose at her. Il was the old Shakes
perian question Of insult as expressed in
the words, "do you bite your thumb at
me, sir%
The Democratic Committee having now
settled the time and place Of holding
their State Convention, the canvass for
nominations will no doubt commence in
dead earnest. 1t seems TO be generally
understood that Hon. Henry NJ. Mathews
will be their nominee for Governor, but
further than that the ticket is all envel-
oped in the mist OF the dim vista Of the
future. Candidates are thicker than
blackberries from all psrts Of the State.
Everybody is anxious to get an office
these hard times. II is generally under
stood that the Hon. Geo. W. Thompson,
OF this county, is candidate for the su-
preme bench. As far as W. p. Thomp.
son and ]. n. Camden, OF ParkerSburg,
can influence the Convention, land they
will have considerable influence, it will
be in the Judges favor, But we opine
FROM all we hear that the Hon. Johnson
Camden does not intend TO give him
self any great concern about politics
in the future, having found, like Cardi'
nal Wolsley, that it is treacherous sea
upon which the mariner is too apt to get
wrecked. As for our old friend, the
Judge, We are at loss to contrive
why he should want to be candidate for
office. Having achieved fame and fortune
lie should be content. AS philosopher
he should set better example to an
Office seeking world.
We shall dread to read the Democratic
papers from this time on. They will be
filled with strings OF announcements and
pulfs. No man over 81 years OF age who
has certificate Of honorable discharge
(C.S. Az will be safe from a nomination.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-03-13

oramme that was worth anything was the
Singing OF the old plantation hymns.
During the evening THEE boys attempted
10 climbin back window, where one Of
Them struck the stick which supported It
and brought the sash down on the back Of
their necks, hurting them not SO much as
they deserved for attempting to stealsueh
d poor affair.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-03-13

WEEKLY
BY mad, IN sGpaHo', postage Irtpo'd -.
one year..............sl 6OsiE months -
In Clubs Of H
In Cluhs Of ~ 80
In Cluts Of Twenty y
And an extra copy 10 person getting up Cub
RB-The above prices arc Iny4riAble Remit al
our risk, in DTnitS Or POstoihce Money 0rderS and
whCrO neither Of these can DO procured, send the
money In Registered Letter,
TIE NTELLIGENCER will present daily the
news In all departments, from nl quRrtcn o.
the world, rs well Us complete record Of local
OVen1.
THE WEEKLY Is printed on Thurslay, and can
be had al tho counter, In paid envelopes, Teauy
for mailing. 10 Sind q copy 10 dbJsAI JI'e''uI
and rSLGiiTeJ t0ith n6IrJ frORI home!
SUBSCRIBERS Persons desiring to have the
DAILY INTRLLiOESCER left regularly At their
residences In the city and suburbs, can DO
served by leaving their address al Counting
Room, or by drop letter through the post ONCE
To cONTRIBUTORS--Eo attention will DO paid
20 anonymous communications; every article
must b. accompanied by the WriteT'sreal name
and address
Business Letters Tor Us should DO addressed
FFeH a Campbell" and should In no case DO ad'
dressed 10 either individual member Of The firm By
name.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-03-13

Ten years ago MczrI, Geo. 2. Rowell d Co., e.
tabliIhed their advertising agency in New York
City. Five ye1rS ago they absorbed the butIness
conducted by II. John Hooper, who was the hrst
70 80 into this kind Of enterprise. Now they have
the AtistA etiOn Of controlling the most extensive
ever been secured, and one which would Be hardly
possible IN any Other country but this. They have
succeeded In working down complex business into
% thoroughly sySlemAtlc method that no change
70 the neTSpaper Tstem Of America can escape no.
tiee, while the widest information upon all topics
interesting 70 Advertisers ID placed readily al the
disposal Of the puhie.
mrlS-eodAw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-03-13
TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION.
DAILY.

BY Won, Ia GAsunOs, po'tag' prepaid
tine year, .,,.......ss O0lThrce m0nthS.".",s2 %
az iiCnihi........... OO One month.."......: 70
Delivered BY Curriers' In City l6c pGr week.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-03-13
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

DAes. RAGs,-1 WANT ALL THE COOL,
III cotton and woolOn RAGS can set, and VII
pay the highest market prices, either u CASH or
trSde, JAMES HARRISON, =
: mfiS iO2 Second Avenue, Pittsburgh.