davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-05-02

wAsu1No1ox, D. G., May al m.-For ths
Upper Lake region. Upper M!ssissippi and
Lower Missouri Valleys, rising and high
barometer, northeast to northwest vinds.
colder. aud clear or partly cloudy weather, fol-
loved by light 1aius from Missouri 10 LoUsr
Mississippi
local OBSERVATIONS.
i!uJrt m Nav l.
, 1876-05-02

= - A-0A<kA NAfA ~
lsettons esn b made: and III Oily slso Wiling to
II IL obsssions, i sush II shouid ssissi thsrsfof,,
d ai9Tios !, 1hs 0omptEoss T. h.Eeby authorized
o ss1 q
s''s u e: ill., eSS e sss ;.a
B9o. 4. Tho Comptroller il authorized 10 mtks an
ind9fsemeut u saoh form = he may sset upon al
s H.. s Ss r.,
md tax cvs Of The CITY eud that tbs proper propos-
on of the taxes wil b hsd for thett pa{snt Of hc
Of The caracates issuo to them ln4tetd oertia-
eaes ayaoo the lst dsy Of Juno Of thu nex hscsl
;nnnn, o. 4 sueh otbes ssrsr tne - g.
deHtgnate. aud tho Maror aud Flnsnea COMMITTEES
shAli approre, out Of Tho taxes Iored for tbs ap.
certificates, and any certificates Tor ad,.nees or 81.
y sos oa q e e. ans :sS
otberniso tpec!fyjng sny cestain uns Of payment
te Mayor and Comntroi!er may, With The consent Of
Treasurer for such adrances ~ have besn aha 10
made % any Of the appropriations for which tsxes
The 80 that Tia use Of tae money sh. not cost
tho sy rate q interest exceeding tne r.te aforesaid
sea saoan. - ths treasurer sal iii 70 pay It sueh
sss. - 4. IL Gr1ttscstn. or ~,,r.nts ,n,v ,a ar.n
abs out Of tho taxa With interest," upon such notice
may hs eroln given, OF specified to be given At sub
Grn 4. Certificates o. warrants for adyances Or e1-
ptnduEes upon the appropriations, aud A1ea, snd
foer viii ths s.ucson of she Gsyor I'd ii fsu.nss
Committee, after the ts1lsvy Of saia year has been
made.
70 insuro The payment BY collection from tho taxes
Of ths full amount Of eAch and Ill Of such advances Is
may bo made upon them. Tbs snount for which such
sued il hereby limited to and shs 10, =. ccn 7s mr.
cont Of ths souut sppropr.teI Tor te a,onn, or
IL exeeod rs pfr cent Of the arnount NJ ill., IVA
poftouel TO the psymtnt Of s,tch cfrtiarste ~
3..na Ana REMAINING oneoee'ea u tas tina ol It's
ia e.,.rn.- ,u,x.a ~. ,>... =, st.
snd s.ke t. Mr Msv. III ~ 1nva u u aE. o IT,
~ "a atGn tS ih. - ae nen1 oeem proper
~oe <1os 4n'*n' ssa@1eo'
WA accordingly requested 10 addrc*s the Council.
He said they together had had charge Of the interests
Of r. e5 for II; l.at Two years. Th& .saoei.toa:
been protahls 10 tho city, was about 10 ceaso Tho
Councl, rns about 70 yie1d to those who had boen
ny that .whate7er objection he h.,s ~ found 4
t1ae smother Of Tho acts th.t bad bcen
ps.scd.-hs believed tnsdveEtently..a tribute Or
n!ted, and n1an3y position they hld tafen
in referensa to ths character and credit Of
the city. When they came into power thoy found a
city which had recently been almost destroyed bv
are. Tho lo.s had been tnmcnsc; 500 ,oo000 of
naa oeen aaia 10 ashcs ufe.s fortunes had
fs1ss Hef.fc.t;or ~ ~ ~ rno Erpp'ea ett5' Win
smnse Al H. .rcg ~ - ~ as s.It seemed 70 10
onornoas smonf n t.I.sto1 sna ugnu aa
largely 10 cxess Of those wIirh hit sinrs hoc,
Which had nyos.rats., ths ;ndnsn.s - ~ a. Is.s
Thoto thinFs ncrnasnd In tH;cnltv ~ ~
the ttnportsnt jutes vhIeh ihry b,d ~
To ye.Fs ~ r. s.s rtnt tno e"T. DutsaB me
measures Of retrenchtncnt md .sn1o,v VA vh,cS ,co
, 1876-05-02

FIRE 1NsuRANoE.
JAMES 4 K0oRE. J0Ha ], JAMES,
INSUR RANCE.
MOORE & JAMES,
Successors to s. N. MOORE &co,.
1l9 &121 I,aSale-st.
WE HTPRBBENT THD
HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE co.
HARTFORD, CONN.
Assets, over. 100000
EQUITABLE INSURANCE co.
NAsHvn1D, TENN.
Assets, 0ver-
GERMAN AMERICAN ms. co.
NEW XQHK.
Assets, over. ,O0O,OOO
NEW ORLEANS INS. ASSOCIATION
NEW onLEANs. LA.
Assets, over. r.---.---....-..$50O,000
NATIONAL FIRE INSURANCE CO.
HARTFORD. CONN.
Assets, over. 900, 900
IRVING INSURANCE co,
NEW YORK.
Assets, over. 900
ST. FIRE & MARINE INS. GO,
BT. PAUL, MIMI.
Assets, over.
NORTH BRITISH & MERCAN-
TILE INSURANCE co.
LONDON and EDINBURGH.
Assets over. B13, 100000
OFFICE,
110 and 121 LaSalle-st.
MOORE & JAMES, Agents.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-01-19
TRUSTEES SALE.

DY VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST
ID executed by Philip Campbell and Ann
his wife, to william Caldwell the trus ee
named therein, now deceased,) bearing
date the 3rd day OF January, 49,, and re-
corde ed in the Clerk office of the County
Court of Marshall county, West Virginia,
In deed of trust book No. !, folio IL, and by
virtue OF an order OF the Circuit Court OF
said Marshall county, made and entered
on the chancery side OF said Court on the
LIST day OF October, 1873, substituting the
undersigned as trustee In the atoremen-
toned deed of trust, to all the rights, pow
ers, duties and responsibilities of the said
william Caldwell, deceased, the trustee
therein named, / will sell at public auc-
ton at the front door OF the Court House
of Marshall county, West Virginia, in
Moundsville, on Saturday, the 26th day
OF FEDS nary, 1875, beginning at ~
o'clock A. NJ, OF said day. the following de.
scribed Real Estate, that is to say: y
piece or parcel of ground lying and being
situated in the county of Marshall, in the
State OF West Virginia, upon which the
said Philip Campbell now resides, bound
ed and described as follows viz: Begin
ming at a sugar tree, thence ). So W. ISL
poles TO a sugar, thence n. IS +. 81 poles 10
n poplar, thence y 10 T.. ~ poles to "a black
oak and locust, thence y, lg0 +. II poles 10
white walnut stump, corner TO Philip
Campbell and Philip Reilly, deceased: :
thence ". TO- f.. 81 poles.to a stake in the
south side of the road, thence =. $50 f. 80
poles to stake, thence :. 15' +. 81 poles
10 a stake where a black oak stood, thence
$. 90 +. II poles o the beginning, contain
Ing IS acres and $500, be the same more or
less, together with all and singular the
improvements thereon and the appurten-
ances belonging thereto.
TERMS OF SALE-One-half of the pur-
chase money in cash on the day of ale,
and the residue in two equal annual in.
stallments, with interest upon the defer
red payments from day of sale, the pur-
chaser giving bond with approved securi-
ty, and the title to the property to be
retained until the purchase money is FULLY
paid. ROBT. MCCONNELL,
jal9i Trustee.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-01-19
PEACE INspITE OF BLAINE.

Despite MIR. BLAINE's efforts to tear
agape old sores afresh, the people North
and South seem determined to be at peace
Our dispatches announce the presents-
tion by committee of ladies and gentle
men troa Boston, of the white banner of
peace to volunteer military company
of Norfolk. Virginia. And, in ad-
dition TO this, the committee evil
IDENTIFY bore in mind the recent speech
of Mr.. BLAINE, for Captain HopGEs, who
delivered the banner, SAID: "Let the
course of demagogues and malcontents of
either side be what it may, zoe (the SOL
diers) understand each other and DEFY the
efforts to sever us" Good words. And
when Mr.. BLAINE reads them his heart
will surely sink. For he will see in them
the handwriting on the wall, and will
understand from them that neither
he, nor any other man can walk into the
presidential chair while appealing to Sec
tional hate rs the sole means of sending
him there. BLAINE and such, may want
more war and doubtless dosince war and
hate is there whole stock in trade; bat
those who did the fighting want peace.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-01-19

the respondents council objected and
prolonged discussion arose which was
participated in BY Msssrs, Coop and
STUART tor the. NJ ansgets md BY all the
respondents counsel. It waa objected
that the clause of the Constitu-
ton, which provided that no person &C.
cused of any offsnse shall be compelled
to give evidence against himself, pre-
cludes the giving in as evidence against
defendant in any criminal prose-
ecution, any statement made by him in
obedience to compulsory process in any
other proceeding. 1t was admitted that
the defendant had appeared before the
Committee of Investigation in obedience
to summons, and that then he had been
duly sworn and Intercepted.
About four o'clock, after all parties en-
gagged in the discussion had been fully
heard, the court closed its doors for con.
suitation upon the question Of the adj
instability of the evidence. On the re-
opening of the doors, however, the ques-
ton was announced to he still unde-
cided, most of the time of the Senators
having been consumed in determining
the pay and mileage Of the witnesses.
During the afternoon session, IN the
course of the discussion of an objection. to
the evidence, Mr.. MORROW, Of Mr.. BUR-
DErr's counsel, invoked the guaranty Of
the Constitution, which forbids that any
person accused should be compelled to
give evidence against himself either d.
rectly or by indirection, and insisted
upon it with considerable earnestness,
which he explained by referring to the
action of large minority of the
Senate on the application made
by the respondent for time to prepare
for his defense. Mr.. MORROW said
he could not forget that, notwith-
standing the Constitution provides that a
person accused shall have reasonable
time to prepare for his Defense" a mo-
ton was made, which received the votes
of eight Senators, to require the defend
ant to file his answers within twenty -four
hours after his first appearance, and this,
although his counsel gave their most
solemn assurance that it was physically
impossible to prepare the answer within
that time.
Senator SuERRARD who had made the
motion referred to by Mr.. MORROW,
"rose to explain" that his motion was
not made to deprive the accused of "rea-
sonable time to prepare for his defense"
but because it had not then yet been re-
solved to prolong the session of the Leg
islature, and if longer time had been
given, an adjournment might have taken
place before the day fixed for the fling
of the answer should arrive. The Senator
exhibited considerable feeling, but the
counsel for the accused contend that he
failed to make it appear that eonstitu-
tional safeguard had'not. been dlsregarded
on account of the exigency which did un-
doubleday exist.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-01-19
COURT OF IMPEACHMENT YES-
TERDAY.

The Managers yesterday morning re-
called Mr.. GRANTHAM, Of Jefferson
county, who testified to some converse
ton had with Mr.. JOHN S. BURDETT, in
Charleston, when the witness was men,
Der of the Senate, which was supposed
to have some reference to the transaction
between WIN. T. BURDETT and the Bank
OF Charleston, but the purpose of the
testimony was somewhat obscure. Mr..
SHEPHERD was recalled by Mr.. ARNETr
and explained that an expression used
by him on the day before, and which was
supposed TO be injurious to the defendant,
had in fact no reference to him, but re-
ferred to different person.
Mr.. j. N. CAMDEN was then exam
ined, and testified to conversation had
with Mr.. BURpErr at White Sulphur
Springs in July, 1878, in relation to
bonus on deposits in the First National
Bank of Psrkersburgh, which proposition
was not accepted by the bank, and the
details of which have already been pub.
lished IN these columns. A check tor
$l75, drawn by WIN. T. BURDETT, was
identified by Mr.. CAMDEN, which it Is
claimed was drawn for part of the bonus
which w. T. BURDrrr expected to re-
ceive
The Managers then called Mr.. Moy-
TErr, the Sergeant-at-Arms of the House
of Delegates, who detailed q conversation
had with MT. BURDErT in Charleston in
reference TO the Investigation.
After this, Mr.. ScRoGaINs, Clerk of the
Investigating Committee, was called, and
asked to state the evidence, which Mr..
BURDErT, the accused had given before
the Committee of Investigation. To thi
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-01-19
SPECIAL NOTICE.
A LWAYS GET THE BEST.
REEDS COUCH SYRUP,
The Safest, most Effective and Popular
COUGH REMEDY in the
Of

COUGH REMEDY in the
market.
DO NOT NEGLECT A COUGH,
However slight. Use REEDS Cough Syrup.
There is no preparation equal to it.
McCABE, KRAFT & CO., Proprietors,
Wheeling, w. Va.
r1-Sold by all Dealers in Medicine.
nOvlSegsb
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-01-19
THOSE "EX.REBEL" APPOINTEES
IN WASHINGTON.

We are indebted to Col. BEN WILSON
for copy of the Washington Gazette,
Democratic paper published at the Ma.
tiOnal Capital, and in the same We notice
an article, taking up and stlgmatlzing,
as it deserves the term "ex-rebel," as ap.
piled so generally by the Radical press
to the appointments recently made in the
House of Representatives This said article
refers particularly, however, to one in
the Administrations kitchen organ, the
Republican, sneeringly abiding to these
sppointees, and calling them by the
above name. And to clinch the false
hood on this "favorite campaign war
whoop," as well as to show the dema-
goguery OF the RAIDS. in raising such
cry, the following figures are given
proving that the "boys in blue" holding
positions in the House largely outnum-
Der the "boys in gray"
Statement ofthe Doorkeeper of the. House
OF Representatives of the Forty fourth
Congress, of appointments made by
him, being complete list, to-wit;
New appointees that were In Union
army
New appointees that were in Confeder-
ale ..
New appointees that have taken modi-
ned ..........l6
New appOintees that have taken iron
clad .......A
New appointees that are colored men,. y
New appointee that is n colored wo IAN. |
The IRON clad oath is the oath taken by
those who gave no aid or assistance to
the rebellion. The modified oath is a
simple oath to support the Constitution
Of the United States.
l.. III. FITZuUGH,
Doorkeeper House of Reps.
January 18th, 1876.
This is a statement which should at
once put to rest the silly efforts of the
Republicans to make Northern soldiers
believe that the Democratic party is es-
pecially hostile tothem, and wishes to dc.
prive them of their bread and butter
But we have no doubt that with their
usual reckless disregard for truth, the
Administration papers will still go on
making efforts to deceive the people
Notwithstanding tho facts herein pub.
lished.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-01-19
DISSOLUTION.

TIME FIRM OF LEWIS BAKER d CO.,
i editors and proprtetors OF the REGIS.
TER has been this day dissolved by mutual
consent, MIR. Baker retiring. All liabtli-
ties OF whatever nature Of the old hrm,
will be settled by the new, and all debts
due 10 the office are payable to the new
.Im. LEWIS BAKER,
JAMES b. TANEY,
WV. j. JOHNSON,
WM. II. TANEY.
WHEELING, January !, 1876.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-01-19
the WEEKLY REGISTER

Is the largest and altogether the most
complete news and family paper printed In
West Virginia. 1t will be sent to any adj
dress one year for 500. Valuable premi-
ums To ciuv agents and TO subscribers.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-01-19
DIED..

WOLVINGTON-On Monday, January
IL, 1876, at A. NJ, GERHARD WATTS, son OF
William and Elizabeth Wolvington, aged
fifteen months and twenty-tour days.
Funeral OH Wednesday morning at 8
O'Clock. Inlerment at Cameron, w. Va.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-01-19
COPARTNESSHlP.

The undersigned having become sole
owners OF the REGISTER, have this day as
ISOLATED themselves together for the pur-
pose of carrying on the Newspaper and
General Job Printing and Book Binding
business, under the firm name and style
Of THE NEG lister COMPANY. The business
Of the late firm will be closed by the sub
scribers, who alone are authorized TO make
such settlement.
Gro. Fl. MosFETT,
JAMES b. TANEY,
WIN. j. JOHNSON,
WIN. II. TANEY.
WHEELING, January ], 1876. jan5sb
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-11-09
In Chanc@y.
HlRUsTEE's SALE OF
WOODEN FACTORY.

BY virtue Of 4 deed OF trust made BY Elizabeth
bradley TO tho undersigntd trustee, dated the ,th
day Of September, A. b. 1875, and duly recorded
among the land records Of Ohio county, West Viz.
ginia, In Deed Of Trust book No. page 2Cs, VIII
on
SATURDAY, the 18th day November, 1870,
At the front door Of the Court House Of Ohio
county, West Virginia, commencing at II o'clock
- n. proceed 10 sell 10 the highest and btst bidder
tho following described real estate and other prop
eity, or 70 much thereof as may DO necessary 10
pay the debt secured by said deed Of trust aud the
expenses Of Gle, that e TO say, all that part Of the
lot numbered II (eleyenl situated on the east hde
Of Jacob, formerly called Sixth street. In that part
Of the Fourth ward Of the city Of Wheeling. West
Virginia, commonly called East Wheeling, and
bounded on the west by Jacob street, on the south
by Wheeling creek, on the east by lot. numbered
twelve and on the North bya line 10 DO drawn from
Jacob street 70 said lot numbered twelve, parallel
TO and south from Nineteenth street. formerly
called Lindsey street, and nj tho distance Of 40
feet thereifom, with the improvements, applr'e.
nances rights and privileges 10 the said part lot
belonging or appertAiIing; also the machinery, en-
gino boilers, fixtures and tools on said real estate
to be sold n above.
The above property will DO sold subject 10 deed
Of trust from the said Elizabeth Bradley 10 Daniel
Lamb, dated December ID, 1871, and recorded
among said land records In Deed Of Trust Book NC.
7, page $40, the amount claimed 70 DO secured by
which deed, on October eth, 1876, deductlng pay
ments made since Its execution and delivery, was
$500 Of principal and Ss7 Of interest.
TERNs or SALE-one-Iourth Of the purchase
money, or such greater amount thereof Rs the pur-
chaser may elect to pay, cash In hand, the residue
In three Equal instalments payable respectively In
twelve and eighteen months from the day Of sale,
with interest from that day, and the deferred pay
ments to be secured by deed Of trust on the prop
erty sold.
Selling ~ trustee Shlll convey such title rs Il
vested In me by sald deed Of trust
GEO B. CALDWELL, Trustee.
J. G. HKRvEY, Auctioueer. oci2
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-11-09

nay the costs. By the time the case was
settled the thorn bushes had grown so
fast that an elephant clad In sheet iron
couldn't have made his way through one
Of thc'fieldS; and when Merrthew got some
Of his friends to come out and advise him
what to do they decided that II would
cost more TO clear of the land than the
property was worth, and they counselsd
him to let it alone. So he did, and now
he is driving a mule team for a man In
Smyrna at dollar and half day, and
the toothpick plantation is going TO seed.
The very sight Of 4 toothpick sets Me +;
rihew crazy, and it's no wonder, is IT.
Any man who feels an interest in tooth
pick culture can find a good opening
down near Smyrna. MerFihew wants 10
Anll mt
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-11-09
A TOolhDleIk Venture,

IVCntdOwn to Smyrna last week to
@t "a horse. As | was riding along
@''oat With Major Barry, We passed a
a'p'e otfelis that were filed with such
'F'Id, tangled, confusion Of bushes that
ny 'e''nbled jungle.
That said the Major, ais MUrrihew's
'.3,'Apick Plantation.h
lou see, Merrihcw owned that farm,
"a be got along we'll enough until one
v Midea struck him. He came to me
VA he said, Barry, I've got Just the big.
=, laea You ever heard Of. Barry, says
l, 'ae'e are about eight million men In
~ country, amt ihcre2 Well, how
10y 'oo'hpicks does each man use in a
.sE' Say four month on an average;
~, about fifty year apiece, or four
.'aitea millions a year for the whole
''toa' Now, what il the best toolhpiOk
: 'a' vorll? Tia n thOrn-say two inches
=. hard, smooth, with n sharp point,
N ~! likely to break. I've got = bush.
,'"d Idem on my place, and I'm going
GOV 'Sm, fill the whole farm with EN-,
lSsiaie en- to the trade, and make my
y sure enough MCrrihow went to
'St and sOwed about one hundred and
"siy'hve ncrcS in those thorn bushes,
' ~.@e next summer he had the NwiulIest
~ Of EN- you ever saw. Filled the
, 'aa.e place, When the thorns were
S' y, Mcrrihew employed twenty men
P'cs en-. 1t took EN- abou, a month
-, "o dollars day for each man. That
E sre thousand dollars.
,,, leen he got the toothpicks tied I'm In
,I ,.ia, and he sent EN- to the city. After
~ s'alag around for five or six wceks,,try.
a. % yam to SELF EN-, man offered hin,
G, NIX collars for tho lot, and he accepted
Nh lie 70 forty dollars Just paid his board
Is, 'Sa carried him home, Two day.
hi 'ltd the man had him arrested ior
t. 4. because tho toothpicks poisopet
,, - mouths Of his customers, and Ii,
"n'a' him refund the money ant
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-11-09

Gently, as It generally does ut this season
OF the year, and prices are weak, although
there has been no important change Tor
several days. Following are the ruling quo.
tstions In iObbihy way: Mess PORK
SIS 30. Bacon-StSck OF old bacon ex'
hauSted and quotations nominal. New
Iard-ButcherS CLANCY city l1Ha12c.
SALT-Per barrel, 81 %.
sEEDs-Iimothy seed, 81 20 per bush;
clover nominal.
sNUFP-Garrett's boxes 81 5oa7 80.
TuRNIPS-Per barrel, 81 %.
WHEELING SrodIEs-$l0 5Oall 90 per
WooL-The market Is firm: Ssa4Oc for
choice washed, and one.third of for un.
washed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-11-09
Elections In Detroit.

Free Press RepOrterl
"Are you a voter ~ asked his Honor as
the first man swung into place.
"Yes, sir, and I've got the worst case Of
collie in Detroit" was the reply.
~ can't help your collie any. iou
needn't come out here expecting that we
keep a drug store as well as q police
court. You probably swallowed a Sec
ton OF stone sidewalk last night while
whooping around in your drunken con.
dition."
Judge, lection is most here" observed
the prisoner as he rolled his Dyes heaven
ward.
"Tuesday is the ia.ed day." answered
the court.
aust scratch out all the proceedings
in my case and let me CO." pleaded the
prisoner. ~ want to be round when 'lec.
lion goes of, and I'm sorry l got tight"
"Caleb Henry Allegan, it's against the
law 10 get intoxicated, but yet l do not
want to see an elector locked up until
after his vote has gone into the box. I'll
let you go, but il you even wink at
whisky between now and Tuesday TIL
give you the straight ticket to the House
Of correction.
SHE'S GOING To.TRY IT.
"Alice McCairn, what brings you to
the halls Of juStice?" kindly asked His
Honor OF the only female Bijah could find
in the building.
"a little trouble with the woman next
door," she softly replied.
~ believe you hit her on the ear with
head ofcabbage, didn't you?"
II think il was that way"
swell, I can't aid and encourage neigh:
borhood rows. The coming election ia
nothing TO you, and I shall punish you"
am going to vote in the Sixth Ward
or know the reason why !" she sharply re-
piled.
He leaned back to look at her, and she
went on:
"I'm going TO paste on slips, hurrah
for my side, put out flags, work up votes,
and can't be spared"
"Wonldn't It be out Of place for a
woman " he asked.
"Wouldn't 1t be out Of place for me TO
be behind the bars ?" she replied.
"Then you mean to voter
"l'm going to vote or pull the window
down p was her determined reply.
She was cautioned and advised, and
allowed to go; and Biiah rubbed his
hands together and said:
III haven't got another left,
The Lust has passed the wicket;
And now look out for bAso canardS,
And vote the solid ticket"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-11-09
FoR SALE.
nRUSTEE's SALE.

i
Wheeler and Lewis ", b!epee1l 1na AinetVa
Stephen his vile, 70 ne, IIustee, antea me Isl
day Of APRIL " lS1o, ana teootS W W tnS one
o. the Clerk Of the t0unty Ceun Q, vnIo toanty,
West Virginia, In tho book Of aeeSs9l Tpn and
mortgage No :, on pages az and Sis' WI on
MONDAY, the 18th day Of December, A. d. 1915,
commencing at 10 O'Clock A, ~, at tho front door
Of tho CouIt HouIe Of aid county, in the city Of
Wheeling, proceei 70 sel al public auction the FOL.
inWtnV Is,sTbd broneTtY. ar "a much thereof a.