davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-02-11

{-1hts11Hd tthffeE. .JotTIA!.
Tho young blOotib OF Harrison C0unty don't
take kindly to the wholesome uso OF tho rod.
teacLor pAlued Joseph Judy, Ia the Clayay!!e
precinct ee that c0unty, while attempting
to correct scllulas named Edward Dlyaut,
was ilrOd upon by brothor Of tue young
hopeful, tho ball passing across Jndv's breast
intlictlng painful wound. Edward thon bore
haut. a!ahblng the teacher In tho right shoulder,
lnltetinY wound which would have proved
ntcad Of upwar.i. Tho difficulty originated in
tho attempted correction OF an0Ihor brother
few dpys before, iu which the soAehcr lad been
worsted, aud when Edward waa "huulod up :
moro y!olont Attack OH tho tcachor MAS Mado The
order Of the day III tho Dryant family. Both Of
tho younY mon have been hsIestel. aud It iu to
bo hoped viii have naetsd out to them . salu-
tary punishment, Edward bryant IL about IL
iug is not 49, Mir, Judy Ia spotlen OF "a Of good
character and standing, aud a most discgoot aud
worthy young Mnn.
, 1876-02-11

Abdul Az,z-says Lord Htaloybndgd-la nol
tmIolnous 70 tho shafts Of vii. Dnco III hlu
younger days, NJ ho waa hunting In tho valley,
ho uet ono morning As tho day aawael An ui,-
commonly ugly man, vt tho slEht oi whom his
horau atar.ud, ueiug nearly d,sulouuted, dser,-
Ing II bad omon. liz OAllsd uut II, u raKe 10
hayo hia hoad atruck oil. Tllo poor uoasa,t.
wtosn they had seixsu mud wcre ou tho po,ut III
executing, prayed lhst Ae ,uigh. 10 ,utoimeu Of
your uLlncky counteuance, wAicl, u tho 4rss OBJ
]cct saw THIS moruiua, aud which had uoarly
causeu nio 70 fAii from MY hovee." "AiAsl"
said tho man, "by this reckoning what torn
must apply to your Majcsty'A countSns,eu,
which is tho arht object NY eyua nut thla no1n-
INK. aud which Ia to cause my 0es1h I" Tho Bll.
tau IuI!od At Tho mis OF the reply. ordered tho
man 10 bo ro!eaAed and gAyo hiua pleseut iu-
stead Of taking on hts head.
, 1876-02-11
.Matiison "a County In Trouble

Tho tlnaucsl Atari Of Msdinon County in
tha State, ase represented ~ be In y very uli'
estimated Vi h,,u = uilllon-aot All appalling
sun, it would se4Hu, for = county poeaesslng sLt
wealth OF Madison while In consequence of ths
failure 10 collect tA1ea, tho counfy treasury ID
cous discount, IL tho tnealsimo the County
Commlasonars haro got tnto . quarrel with tAt
County Collector. whose bon.l they hAyo rotussd
10 approve, and tisa collection Of taxes IL sus.
thst 1prinqasld aud Chicago sso not tho only
localities troubled byttha tax question JUS. now.
, 1876-02-11

etli tho nnwiIlingncss 10 tcar down and ,Bo nick
anil cruwhar ovor tho alto OF tic old bullduus
prevented athorough Encouragement; this Vii
now be dnno, aud 1t IL bclfoyod that ho.oalter IN
suggest ., proyllo. will he an fmposslb,lity.
Abnns lnv np,'rn' work every ,lay will bo liz
limit Of ,nat nfacturing. Only rftoon minutes Of
tlIA tt,at ,sIL bo Nacd In handling tho explosive
in oloar.ng up enl preparing for tho noxt day +
run. Th,la danger Mill at ieaat bo reduced 70
tu4ntU4ul.
, 1876-02-11
q.

Professor hiowbFay WI put up d two story
woodeu building ut North Adams, Msss,, 100
feo ny W, Oh tho alte Of hs late glycesiue Works
II IL iptsndod to NO model tho new wo1ky that by
cold water, with leAdon floor, the risks from
spllling ptEo.gfycerine, aud from thaw,ng out
whsn It haueon3ealed, will icrsAftor bo enti1ely
Iesnoved. at Il . closo Of eacl, days worl Tic
laAt vaat'ges. uaathor Of ultto-glysoriuo. acid
Mill 10 entirely cleared away. A. originally uon.
struoted these works were not completed III this
Seopect, and Although tseouent rocountructiou
, 1876-02-11

Ntssin, or tho Het7nnH I.tnPirc. The EnNlinll
Ut them. Tho annnal ihcoo TT our ensltu people ex.
tcrtls s1 thousand millons iii gold. 1ul t!cst.ito
financial Feversca ea reyusluns, ID steadily !ncE0as
lux.
In sluw Of those f4e.s, Il would he an
USpAAD0NAbLE MORAL WEAKSEhs IN OUR pEo-
TLH-
alwAya heroic when hcsoi4n u dcmandesl-tu doubt
u,sir uwa ral4,Ity so iusiHian spe4IenayurH,. an
We afp lcas honorable, Ices coufageous leeA cppe
tont than were our Guceaors in ifYl; stI Iesa All
% ,hs IT, r. ~ s9 q ,As ns hsyy
knsmcn ln California; and iaat of Ill wnulI roulasa
that tho United Hates ot Amesira. with I4NtiUOU Vi
.les, .n m,sst Almost say al tte viii l. IL aIo5H ier9 T.
lst.sh SUBJECTS, scattered from csrs ls.ce 70 S.a
couyeEs Island, can do 10 easily. 40 strsdy aud -
MIR. Chairman, ono great trouble In this whou 0oa.-
cal question has been v Eeucrai, AID fur nAuy ysaru
iha [rxul tenlsr uoto Il deut ot i'm uoyesnu,rut.
hui rtther ~ aomothinA which " never TO Du rad.
Such was not the feeng alnons tho peopie when tl.p
aud injurious CONCEPTION resulted FROM An act oi Co-
Htess which In mos. vital point changed Ito cAsan-
ter @! the notes. When tho hsss thres hndred mill.
Al the opilon " ths la,dsr III e20 bopds in sus u
t5a sud any multiple thessof. This provision gays
ilt1, lsssFniuats character 10 tho ltg.ender cor
sstsa 'h 0'hsr oe'r'p%s, '''u.s Y .qa.ea
wsols' systrm ] of - public credit, and e.tss. IT,
.,HAeA IT, In short as sort Of balauee-Nheel to our
a. that prov!stou In force tho onoy Of lhe peopo
o. tle bundhalltr. iy mistaken Io!icy, ~ ysu-
Of sscretary Chass rs called a,sr duo notes RY-
sn; ana tae Monsut that VIA dons, The ltgalteuder
soAT or FINANCIAL oHpHAs
among uai II lad thcnceforwArl no connection o. m
ahonAhiP With suy osher tssuS by the Goyr1nnent 1t
, 1876-02-11


would have gono down, down. I'LL 1t teaeAod shat point
ol utter woFtAless4ess which tnkny Ike oklerl-
~, n'os l.;s ss.eea bstosa; .d tLs tss!.tsnrr VII,
wouli have taken It's r1lce In history hlungsids of s
FRENCH AasloHAr AND THE CONTINENTAL ouls-
nENcy.
The four.huildEoA million l!nlt happily F1stl us Tint
A!fs{u tlrnrlecs and at ouco causc tho l1'lttn
tn appreciated but unwilling to learn By ll,lt striking
fact, tts tnaa!onls!s 1!4ut np"M scn:tar .! rxa,-
sion which would acelity r1e the IrIca Ut :ol..H TO
succeed in purchasing thoae that slana a. Natio-
nlliank circulation. they would hays inerran. ho NJ.
ihel debt ly countlraa millions, aAd tnaeA oE lnnk
In. saving Tor tho TrsaHury, thsy wGlu end BY III.
ns,nS Il VI this eight 1no.ts Of tax annually paid by
tAe b1nts. ohh the peoVlo would have nst this Alh.
sioaI s:sat n.ous Of local sasea derived from tho
tsHc saufcc. -" ..@.
have not spoken Of The srntr,,un. the distress, ts
salh, taat k1Htd result from fn1eluK twtutY .0lls
hundred banks su!deA1y to wa up their Hairs with
neary M sao.s,!A ntIl,ans Of doass auu shrn. which
cnntnecta fahric Of tbs ruusry tcus uIon HI b.nk
rtc1s ai.d uolht'' short os s,nancta lunAcy eouLi
demand their saie t!stnrb.nrc, .Whusyer would
cai. DO ,iyun to surrender ,Atir nouls for insSiei
lrRatendtfs Knows l!itlo ut the laws Vi pance and
stli lesa Of thD laws Of lutnan setnu. 4''s
Among thu auoma!!es presented ip tho our,cncv
datusalUn, Mr- Chairman. H. that loo Wrat nn III
Housh ahouii have ID larYe erueut rt,uo,uU, ivs
inatton. u oil seetions tuterts,sl IN ths spes!o
Standard.
ruE WEST AND TUE SOUTH srAxn r1usy,
The gtpat staples produced In those vast and fers
hemp, cotton. r,cs, and suaasIsfe iu.vlssly and
percMptorty subjected TO tho goil.stAnua,d wheu
saa ~ stse & Sotto% .snt 70 Lowell I. u.s
y exported to nnrhratert 1nd fhe hretassuns sal1 Ia
New York arp dai!y etiuatcd with tho prices Of the
great ucft42 lLas are thus coureted 20 soil 1t gold
prizes rssoate and determined III thelr dsiasnas that
the paI~r.batis. When 1t ts remelnbsled that tha
whole of tho annual crop In this country. scctou-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-02-01
An Obscure Life.

BY Mrs, RsbecCl Harding Davis In the N. Y.
Tribune u SHiunlay.l
Here il the record Of an obscure lie
which may be worth the attention Of that
intelligent, well-tO.do majority, which is
made up, after all, Of obscure people. 1t
ian story which suits all classes or any
time, yet perhaps this especial time pest,
when men and women in the cities who
have anxiously tried TO be Of service to
God and their icllow-mcn are apt TO he
daunted and depressed by the contrast be-
tween the great work accomplished by
others in their own domestic quiet labor.
The story is Of poor seNmstrcss in mill
town in Indiana, who was left n widow
some fifteen years ago, dependent on her
needle for her daily bread. She lived
near one Of the factories where hun.
dreds Of both sexes were EN-.
ployed, and night and morning
large gangs Of girls and men passed
her door miserably hungry and gloomy,
or more miserably bOisLerous. 1t was a
mill where the hands are driven like cat.
tie and regarded rs cattle in every other
sense. The woman who saw the young
girls pass so OUCn lnht shc learned 10
know their faces pitied them as y mother
might have done. Indeed, we question II
she had any exceptional quality or means
Of influence in tho world other than her
motherly nature. She was an uncduca-
ted, homely little body, but with patience
and tenderness enough in her heart to
serve all the children in the world. al
wanted" she said, ito give these girls a
chance like other women; they had no
chance as It was to he anything better
than the mules which drew away the
stuff they spun"
Our readers will imagine, no doubt,
that by some virtuous hoCus.pocus, such
rs We read Of in reform.novCls, she sud.
denly converted the mill into a model
abode Of order and refinement, and made
OF its drunken, vicious inmates amiable
Christian characters. We have read Of
such change being produced by bringing
the mill girls in 10 listen to Beethoven
and Mrs. Browning. Our poor reformer
took one-just one girl into her kitchen.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-02-01
TUESDAY, FEB. 1. 1876.


THE GREAT BANK RoDEERY.-Tbe
bank robbery in Northampton, MaSsa-
chusetts,is one Of those occurrences before
which men stapd appalled, and almost
stupelied. Tho enormous amount Of
money and securities stolen is not more
startling than the ease with which the
robbery was accomplished, and the feel
ing OF insecurity il tends to produce. Ap-
parently every possible precaution had
been taken. The vault was provided at
great cost with complicated and difficult
locks, guarded by ingenious devices Of all
sort, and the dcpositors had every rea-
son 10 think their treasures secure be.
ynnd y doubt. The event proves,
however, that steel bars and bolts
and keys, with u secret at
tached to their Use, and nj! other safe
guards employed, oIler scarcely greater
protection against the designs of skilled
burglars than an ordinary bureau drawer
might. What shall We do with our
money and bonds? is u question which
must perplex people until some better
plan than any that has yet been discover
cd shall be devised for making vaults sc.
cue. ILseems, since the ingenuity which
assails is equal to the ingenuity which
defends, that safety can bo secured only
by keeping banks under the care Of watch
full mud trusty men during the night time,
just as we now do during the daytime.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-02-01

p,,vur Toovn. uoje characteristic,
No%n"i -oo%"1 n ','11s 'n,Ia .S' ~
speech before Inc Den"cF"'ic 'HcMIOeFS o
the Georgia Legislature last Tuesday
evening in favor OF state constitutional
convention uo J.uourceJ tho nrosent
C =, ...''.: ~. d. -,
constitution maze ny poor lgnoran'
savnges, led by rogue" saying: "ln 1865
when, as a punishment for our sins, our
,,snt c,u.e fell they came down ui,on IA
r ,Ii:.-',,,1a. ,,,a,. ,,a.,
yo" saw inc So'"'eF' w"e', '"e!' over
ran lis down here-the Prussian, the Low
Dutchman, the Irishman and, worse than
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-02-01
Local Centennial Notcs.-In Menu
DRY OF u Pioneer Abolitionist.
Editors IntCllIgcncer

| AShAhot9 AANSAAbstNSat
DR.. Samuel McKeehan was the pioneer
Abolitionist OF this section OF country.
He commenced the practice Of medicine
in West Liberty about the beginning OF
the present century, but soon changed his
location to West Alexander, Pa, where
he remained to the close Of his life. His
practice for long time extended over a
large portion Of Ohio county. lie was
the steady persistent advocate Of eman-
cipation ms far back as the Oldest inhab-
liant can remember and up to the final
overthrow OF slavery.
In early days the line Of the National
Road was n leading throughfare over
which emigrants and negro traders from
Maryland and Virginia drove their slaves
like cattle, sometimes handcufied and
chained, to Wheeling where they were
shipped by the river for the South. The
germ OF the movement which eliminated
in the destruction of slavery in this
country is now clearly traCeable to Ben
jamin Lundy. It was these rcYolting
sights witnessed in Wheeling by Lundy,
while an apprentice boy, that aroused
him to life Of heroic self.sacrifce in the
interest Of emancipation that has but few
parallels. His case reminds Of the German
peasant boy that inaugurated the, great
revolution in Europe Of the sixteenth
century. DR.. McKeehan must have been
familiar with the same disgusting sights,
and may have been influenced in like
manner. 1t is certain that lasting i'm.
pressions were made on other minds in
this region unfavorable to slavery by this
traffic. -, -
Dr.. McKeehan was. also an original
stakeholder in the underground railrond
and one Of its most liberal supporters.
fIe certainly never missed an opportunity
to assist fugitive slave. He was very
eccentric and apparently rash and reck-
less, but he always turned up on the safe
side. He was bitterly hated by the slave
holding Class-a feeling which he fully
reciprocated. lie told the writer not, long
after the close Of the war, then more than
ninety years old, that It had been his ear
nest desire to live to see the end oil the
war and Of slavery, and he seemed to be
highly delighted that his wishes had been
gratitied. About year from that time
"the wheel was broken at the cistern" and
he was borne. to his last resting place.
1t is scarcely probable that the stars TO-
night will look down on the grave OF one
in our broad-iand who saw the downfall
OF slavery that had labotedlorger tor its
accomplishment than he had.
Obio rounlv w Va. Inn 1876.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-02-01
Ohio county, W. Va, Jan. 1875.


LOOK OuI Tor EruuuuIent tull-
ures.
From the Boston Advertiser r.
The list Of commercial failures is in-
creasing daily, and each week seems to
bring a larger number than the last.
There is no doubt that large majority Of
these bankruptcies have been inevitable
for long time, and the houses that now
succurnh to their sad fate are acting wise
Iy in declining longer TO continue a strng-
gle which could at last terminate in only
one way-by suspension. But there is II
growing impression that net all the recent
failures can thus be accounted Tor. There
is room for more than a suspicion that
the EXPENSES Of legal bankruptcy
process have made creditors too willing
10 accept less than fair percentage Of
the debts due them by suspended concerns
and this unusually favorable disposition
on the part Of creditors has in turn led
many who might have continued to meet
their obligations to take advantage OF the
NALiASb anu bCulG uUMH kucll uCubHs ~ IN
becoming common for houses that have
enjoyed fair credit, and that, for all any.
body has been able TO ascertain, are still
solvent, to permit their paper to go to
protest, and call meeting Of their cred.
ilorS.
So far such bankruptcies are merely
schemes to evudc the payment OF Just OBJ.
legations, which might be met Il there
were proper disposition on TIE part OF
the debtor firms; they are an evidence OF
sad decentralization In the business com.
munity, and sign OF the times that
should excite the most serious alarm on
the part OF those who believe that com.
mercial integrity is quite as important a.
necessity Of the times as financial sound
ness. There is but one way that We know
OF to prevent this fashion OF failing, il we
may so speak, from becoming still more
general, and still more injurious to the
good name OF American merchants Us a
body. That is, by making the penalty Of
unnecessary bankruptcies much more se-
we're. This remedy Is, Of course, TO be
applied only by creditors themselves, for
We already have suticienCy Of, law on
the subject.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-02-01
DIED.

CULBERTSON.-On Sunday evening, January
50, 1876, GEORGE TIEGLE, youngest son OF John D.
and saliIe NJ. CulbcrtSou, aged smonths and days
Funeral from the residence Of his parents, corner
18th md Eofr streets, on Tuesday, February ist al
2:3OP. NJ Fricndsof family are respectfully Inv
ted. Iutermcnt at Greenwood Cemetery.
ROOK.-ou Sunday, January 30, 1876, at her re-
Idenee In MOnndSviIle West Va, MrS. ELIZA IL
RoOX, aged IS.
Funeral will take place FROM the residence Of IL
W. Rock, Esq, wednesday, February "a. Friend
Of the family are invited to attend.
PEMBERT0N.-At Carthage, No., on Tuesday
December 2s, 1875, after brief illness, CnARLis
s. PENBRRToS, aged 80 years, formerly OF West
Liberty, Ohio county, W. Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-02-01

Life Is dear to most, II not all Of US, and those
whose tenure Of II is rendered uncertain by feeble
health, would gladly strengthen their hold upon
existence Tho best advice that can be given to
the deblIacd Is 10 invISOrato with that sovereign
vltalzcr, Hostetcrs Stomach BltterS, which icrti-
lies the blood by ensurihs complete nutrition, and
Is IN excellent remedy for those maIadIes which are
the main causes Of physical weakness Indigestion,
inactivity Of the liver urinary troubles, rheumatic
complaints, and many other ailments and di,abIll-
ties are speedily conquered by this safe, prompt Ind
agreeable corrective tonic, viii elS besides, rela
bic preventive Of chill; and fever, and other mala
rial disorders, counteaets tho effects Of fatigue and
exposure, and Is beneficial SolAse to The aged and
inarm. faas eol&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-02-01
THE WEEKLY SUN.
l776. NEW YORK. 1876.
1876.

Eighteen hundred aud SeyCnty-sIx Is the Centen.
NAL year. Its also the year In which au OppOs'
ton House Of Representatives, the lrAt since Tho
war, will be In power at Washington; and the yeai
Of the twenty-thlrd election Of President Of the
United states. All OF these events arc sure TO bt
Of great Interest and Importance especially the two
latter; and all OF them and everything connected
with them will he fully and freshly reported and
cxpOundei In THE SUS.
The Opposition House Of Representatives, taking
suN, will sternly and diligently investigate the
COrrupt0ns and lnlsleeds Of Grants adminiSira.
ton; and will 1t IA to lie hoped, lay the foundation
for new and better period in our national history.
OF all this TIE Sun will contain complete and ac-
curlte accounts, furnishing Its readers with carly
and htlstworthy information upon these absorbing
| topics.
rhc twcnty-third Presidential election, with the
preparations Tor It, will bc memorable as deciding
upon Grants aspirations for third term Of power
and plumber, and still more as deciding who shall
DO tho candidate Of the party Of Reform, and Us
elCctng that candidate. Concerning all these sub
jcctS, those who read TIE Sun will have the con.
slant meanso Of being thoroughly we'll informed.
The WEEKLY SUE, which has attained circula-
to1 Of over eighty thousand copies, already has It's
readers In every State and Territory, and we trust
that this year 1876 will See their numbers doubled.
II will continue 10 be thorough newspaper. All
the general news Of the day will be found In II,
condensed when unimpOrtant, atfull when Of mo-
nlhnt aud always, we trust, treated In clear In
leresunE and instructive manner.
II Is our aim TO make the WEEKLY sUS the best
family newspaper In tho world, and we shall con.
time TO give III It's columns large amount Of mis-
ctllAneOuS reading, tuch as stories tales, poems,
scientific Intelligence aud agricultural information,
for which We arc not able TO make room In our da.
" edlti0n. The agricultural department especially
Is one Of Its prominent features. The fashions are
also regularly reported In Its columns; and 50 arc
the markets Of every hind,
The WEEKLY Sun, eight pages with alty-slx
eroal columns Is only 81 2Oayeir, postage prepaid.
As tbs price barely TcPays the cost OF the paper,
no discount can 10 made from this rate 10 clubs,
agents, pOStmasters, or anyone,
The DAILY suS, a large four page newspaper Of
tWenty.eight columns, gives all the news for two
cents copy. Subscription, postage prepaid, Sc n
month or 50 20 year. SUNDAY edition OItTa,
81 10 per year. We have no travelling agents.
Address, THE SUN,
iel New York City,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-02-01
PAPER BOXES.

manufacture all sorts Of Boxes, such as Shoe
Boxes Boxes for Dry Goods, for Millinery, for Hat
ten, Hardware, Coniectloneries, and for other de-
Tdftmeuts Of trade.
Gall Al my factory, No, 81 Fourteenth street, up
acknowledgement building.
jR25-dAw C. sTEINMETz.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-02-01

" bEakkAAs
BY mail, IN advance, FotiS9s pTtpdtd'
One veaT........,....sI 6OsIx mOnihS..:".:..sl %
In Clubs Of 70 eAcn'
In Cluts Of ~ each'
III Clubs Of Twenty ...............:." ~ each
And an extra copy to person getting up Cub
nB-The aboye prices are iuvariablc. Remit At
our risk, In Drafts or PUstotiOe Money Orders, and
where neither Of these can be procured, send the
money In 4 Registered Letter.
TIE IETEI.LIGENCER will present daily the
news In all departments, from all quarters o.
the world, M well rs a complete record Of local
events.
THE WEEKLY Is printed on Thursday, and can
10 had al the counter, In paid envelopes, IeAuy
for mailing. BE- SsHd q copy 10 dbIeHI JT'e"dS
and T,ldiir6I trih ReisI from hoHls'
SUBSCRIBERS PerSonB desiring TO have the
DAILY INrELLidENCER left regularly at their
residences In tho city and suburbs, can 10
served by leaving their address at Counting
Room, or by drop letter through the post office.
TO CoSTRIBUTORS.--Eo attention will 10 paid
to anonymous communications every article
must b. accompanied by the writcr'sTcal name
aud address
business Lottcts Tor US should be addressed
FfeW q Campbell" and should In no case DO ad'
dressed 70 either individual member Of the firm BY
name.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-02-01
TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION.
DAILY.

By mad, IN a4rGaoe, PoIiE0s Prtpa'a =. :,
n,c yc,r.,.........ss OOlThree moniha-.."''Sz y
Az nonihs.......... O0lOne month ....,....'; 20
npliVcrrL by CaTIcnih CITY l6e PEI week.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-02-01
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

Steubcnvillc ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS S:25 Il. H.;
departs 500 p. IN. This train during the day passes
backward and forward between Martins Ferry and
BellaIre stopping when required at Sherman House,
HtnAyiile, West Wheeling and Gravel Hill.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-02-01
ECONOMY and SAFETY.

The Commercial Hottl, CAieagO, rcfgrsd 10 Ia he
EDITORIAL columns Of The ISTELL0EScER last lreek al
hapi0g Sared sl2! per reek by tIeinO oil iNItedd d
gas Is burning the EidiHe 0l manufactured by Var
den & OrHard, Pittsburgh. This on rGS endorsed
BY he Chicago GRdtrrrierI, after thorough testS, al
abSUlItey no-eIpoSire. RhdS also been endorsed BY
ths lrheeliag, PalIburgh and Philadelphia Under
trriterS. HiI undoubtedly safe and brilliant OIL
The trade SIPpliedby
LOGAN, LIST 4 CO.,
frl-d&w Druggists, Bridge Corner.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-02-01
Wheeling Business College

EsTARIIsHED 1850. 50
oEtFs a thorough aud improved COURSE Of study loE
room for ladies. SESSIONS day aud evening. Indl-
VidlAl Instruction given each student.
Also, thorough c0urSo In the English branches.
Call n College Office, or address
J, N. FRASHER L CO.,
no2 Wheeling. ". Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-02-01
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

49, -'~-'-'-N'-N----s - S. - -
MONEY TO LOAN ON UNIECCMBERED
Ill Real Estate. Address -