davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-02-11

IOGtl. $50 ,OCD
Besides the above there was q fraud
ulent issue of stock in the Post news
paper, which increases the amount to
between six and seven hundred thous-
and dollars. Winslow was a grim hui
morist, as is evidenced by his reply a
while since to a paragraph in Zion's
Herald, which made the inquiry: "Af-
ter death, what P" His retort in the
News was: awe cannot answer the
inquiry OF our brother of the Herald,
but we take the precaution to keep a q
lise full of thin clothing in close prox-
unity to our sanctum." 1t is probable
he will require such apparel ere long,
and the fact that he purchased a large
additional supply Con credit) just prior
to his flight, shows that he has endeav-
ored to prepare himself.
Winslow has got away with his booty,
and gone to a land where he cannot be
apprehended and returned. He is safe
from the clutches of the law; but what
thenP The story of his crime will fol-
low him. 1t will seek out and identify
him sooner or later, through all dis
guises. He will be Stunned by good
men as if he were a leper. The avenues
of honest employment will be closed to
him. His crime will weigh upon him
like a nightmare. His family will be
borne down by the disgrace that
will attach to them. He will be
a prisoner in the narrow territory
where alone he is safe from justice, and
so will end his days a miserable exile
abroad, or in desperation will at last
venture within a jurisdiction where he
a be arrested and brought to punish
ment. He has got gold, but in the get
ting of it has lost liberty, peace of mind,
every thing that could make life happy.
We hardly think his success is of a kind
to encourage others in similar exploits,
if they devote a little reflection to the
consequences.-Chicag Inter- Ocean.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-02-11
MISSOURI STATE NEWS.
General Notes.

General Notes.
The report Of Superintendent Smith Of
the State Lunatic Asylum at Fulton has been
filed with the Governor, from which 1t APP
pears that the number Of patients in the asy-
lum on the 30th OF November was 33S-132
of which were females. Up to Nov. 80,
1875, 151 patients were received, OF whom
IS were females, making the whole number
under treatment during the year 4S9. OF
this number 1903 were discharged; Of these
70 were restored to sanity, 10 were much
improved, and ~ were in the same
condition as when received. Thir-
ty deaths occurred during the year.
Owing to the want of money in the State
Treasury, the asylum has been compelled to
discount the State warrants, at a loss
amounting to about $1,000. The state
ment OF resources and liabilities is as fol-
lows.
Debts de from counties. ,,........e 40,lo5.74
pay paticns......... ,g,9sl.5o
""o ne" March i. isS.. = f., 500. co
81" special appropriation
for lSTt........... 90, S43. SO
Due from steward for articles. Sold. $780, 81
IBIS, 63l.3l
LIAHILIrEs.
Outstanding wsrrants. ..,..u......e l3i ,GG9. G6
Balance due asylum. s,@l,eS
There has been expended fOt supplies e, sss. 95
Wages Of employees. 30, III. %
Total expenses. SO, 800. Is
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-02-11

The Governor has made requisition upon
the General Government for 9, 600 stand Of
rifles, 60 revolvers, and 2 twelve -pound can
non, with equipment, for this State. This
will take up $50, 900 Of the total amount due
the State, $40, COO remaining unexpended.
The Pe~nitentiary Inspectors have awarded
the contract for beef per gross to Green G..
Berry and others, Of Jefferson City, for 2 9s-
100 dollars per 100 pounds.
During the year 1875 there were audited
and allowed by the State Auditor bills for
costs in criminal cases amounting to
S2t4, 773.49. The following comparative
statement shows that while the number Of
convicts received at the Penitentiary during
the past year far exceeded that Of former
years, yet the average cost OF conviction was
much less:
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-02-11

The annual report or the State Lunatic
Asylum No. 2, at St. Joseph, has been re-
ceived by Gov. Hardin. Receipts, $11s,-
2 $40; expenditures, $97 1923; balance on
hand, ST., 705. 81; resources, $50, 353. 50; LA
bilities, $50, 452 AS; excess Of over
liabilities, $34, 900 SO.
Also, a report from the State Normal
School at Kirksville. The receipts Of this in
stitution during the past year were $14, 1873;
expenditures, $14, 9t3. 80; balance or hand,
1855 GA. The scholastic year is divided into
four terms, Of ten weeks each, and Begin
ming each year in September. At each Of
the terms Of 1875 there We're respectively 500,
377, ISL and $50 students. Forty students
have already graduated or taken the two
years. course, IS have completes|shd- Three
years. course -aad,~Ie nave completed the
sfil.u' e6Grse.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-02-11
wfnslsw, the Boston Forger.

AT a dinner given by the Athenian
Club of Boston, Jan. 1, 1876, the Rev.
4. ID. Winslow, the forger and fugitive,
responded to the toast, "Original SIM"
How such a toast came to be proposed
we do not know; but it is said that
Winslow made a capital off hand speech,
and time has proved the aptness of his
selection as the respondent to that sem
timent. The Sunday before his flight
the reverend gentleman preached an X
cellent sermon, and in the afternoon ex-
horted the Sabbath school children. 1t
is but just to say, however, that he was
not regularly in the ministry, and has
not been for some time. The Metho-
dists, to which denomination he be-
longed, have for a number OF
months shown their distrust Of
him, and at the last conference
at Springfield, Mass, took care to pass
q resolution which, in effect, excluded
him from the list Of supernumeraries
and from the floor Of the conference.
1t has been ascertained that Winslow
has escaped from the country and made
his way to Holland, with which country
we have no extradition treaty. He evil
IDENTIFY intended to go to Brazil, but the
sailing Of the steamer for that country
having been postponed, he was forced
to take passage for Holland. 1t is like
ly that he got away with three or four
hundred thousand dollars, though his
forgeries amount to much more. So
far as known, the following is q COM
plcte list Of the sufferers, though the
list is liable to be increased by new dis
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-02-11
nSUus County.

proper allowance under the law for the SAL
aries OF the County Clerk and his deputy,
finds left from the fees OF that Office ST.
255 80, which will be ordered to be paid into
the County Treasury.
Benton County
A young lady, daughter Of a Mr.. Cock
rum, a farmer residing near Warsaw, died
suddenly on the LIST. 1t is thought that she
had taken a dose Of strychnine, through dis
appointment occasioned by her lover, q
young man named Turpin, having refused
to marry her.
Buchanan Coanty.
A verdict was rendered by jury Jan. 2S
in the Circuit Court OF Buchanan County
against the Hannibal and St. Joseph Rail-
road, and in favor Of William Porter, for
$12 900 for injuries received by Porter in the
yard Of that Company at st. Joseph in 1878.
This is the second verdict Porter has gain
ed. In 1874 he got q verdict for $40, 900.
The case was carried to the Supreme Court
and reversed on Il technicality.
Carroll County.
At Norborne, on the night Of the I'd, q
negro killed n young man named Williams by
splitting open his skull with n shovel.
Cooper County.
Boonville is to have a short-horn cattle
show on the first Monday in April next.
Cole County.
At Jefferson City, on the 31st ult., as Mrs.
II. Clay Ewing and her sister-in-law, Mrs.
Long, were riding in the formers carriage,
Mrs. Ewing driving, a wheel Of the vehicle
ran into an uncovered gutter, swapping an
ayla aud 81 fr;uLtapinU hnrSaS chat thau
darted oil at full speed, throwing the ladies
to the ground and seriously injuring them.
When stopped, the carriage was complete
wreck.
AT Jefferson City, the evening Of the list,
a fire broke out in the basement Of the fur
niture warehouse and salesroom of Helm
richs Bros, corner Of Jefferson and Main
Streets, and the entire building and the re-
sidence of Henry Heinrichs, which is adj
joining, were destroyed. The total loss Is
X, 600, on furniture, 5000 on the building
and -, 900 on the residence; $40, 100 in all.
Insurance, $1,000.
Cooper County.
The following abstract shows in brief the
assessment of personal property Of Cooper
County for 1875: 6,033 horses, $272, 1926;
2,345 mules, 1924 ,O4O; l2, 139 cattle, $780,
255; -, 225 sheep, $lS,O35; 20, 200 hogs,
$95 ,S45; money, notes and bonds, $S77, $50;
other personal property, $2i5, 5l0; amount
gained by doubling certain lists, 500, 1000
total, 81, 90S, 400.
Gentry County.
On the 2Sth ult. Il school teacher, Mr.
Peter Price, was assassihated about three
miles south OF Albany by one Snmuel Hud-
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-02-11
ANOTHER DARING STAGE ROBBERY.

The Overland Coach Halted I'm n Lonely
Mountain Gorge ana Rifcd-Thc Pas
scngers Made TO stand and Deliver
Chisuin, the Cattle King, One OF the
Ntctipps.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-01-05
The Formative Power.

From Lecture by Prof, Tynlalll r, ~,
Psychologists say that every human
being comes from M egg not more than
l-l2Oth Of an inch in diameter. Is this
egg natter? l hold It to be SO is much
as the seed OF fern or Of an oak. Nine
months go to the making oft into man.
Are the additions made during this period
of CESSATION drawn from matter? ! think
so undoubtedly. ii therebe anything be-
sides matter in the egg or in the infan:
subsequently slumbering in the womb,
what is 1t? Mr.. MarLineau will COM
plain that ! am Disseminating the
babe Of its Wonder, but is this
the case? / figure it growing in
the womb, woven by something
not itself, without conscious participa-
ton on the part Of either the father or
mother, and appearing in due time'a lily.
ing miracle, with oil Its organs and all
their implications. r Consider the work
accomplished during these nine months
in forming the eye alone, with its lens and
humOurs and its miraculous retina be-
hind. Consider the ear, with its tympan-
UNI, cochleu, and eortis organ. An in
strument Of three thousand strings, built
adjacent to the brain, and employed byit
to silt, separate and interpret anteccdent
to all consciousness the sonorous tremors
Of the external world. .'i'si sHl
All this has been accomplished, not
only without mans contrivancc, but with.
out his knowledge, the secret Of his, own
organization having been withheld from
him since its birth in the unreasonable
past until the other day. Matter i define
rs that mysterious thing by which all
this is accomplished. How it came TO
have this power is question on which |
never ventured an opinion. II then mat
ter starts as -ebeggar"- it is, in
my view, becayFe the Jaceksgt, theology
have deprived itfOf its birthright. Mr..
Martineau need fear no disencllantment.
Theories Of evolution so but short way
towards the explanation Of this mystery,
while in It's presence the notion OF an
automatic manufacturer and artiIicer Of
souls raises the doubt whether those who
entertain it were ever really penetrated
with the solemnity OF the problem for
which they offer such solution. .,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-01-05

Why CIrr1.E REQUIRE sAIr.-We
know why tho animal Graves salt and why
Il ultimately falls into diseases itsalt is
for A time withheld, Upward Of half the
saline matter Of the blood (57 per cent,
consists Of common suit; and US this is
partly discharged every day through the
akin and kidneys the necessity Of con-
tinned supplies Of it to the body becomes
sufficiently obvious. The bile also con-
tains soda as a special and indispensable
constituent, and 30 do all the cartilages
Of the body. Therefore, il the supply Of
salt be stinted, neither will the bile. be
able to properly assist the digestion, nor
the Carriages be built up again as they
naturally waste.
And when We consider it to be a fact
that without salt man would miserably
perish, as among horrible punishments
cntailing certain death that Of feeding
culprits on saltless food is said to have
prevhiled in barbarouS times, we may be-
come partially convicted, Mt least, Of the
necessity Of feeding salt to our cattle
that it il one OF tho necessities as well as
one Of the luxuries OF life for man and
beast, and II should be proiusely provided
at short intervals, in proper places, If it
cannot be kept by them continually, so
that each and every animal may satisfy
the demands ofhis nature. Then it shall
not be said Of us that while our pudding
ia well seasoned and sailed, our stock are
allowed TO suffer for want Of the same in.
gredient which is as truly necessary for
their food as for ours.-Prof. johnson.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-01-05

THE New York Erning Post has open.
I'd. a Ere upon Southern duclists. It
states that they proved to DO towards
during tho war. One noted duelist was
twice removed from his command by GEN
'cral Longstrcet for unsoldierly conduct.
Another, who won promotion by killing
his superior officer in duel, was rcmov-
cd from beleaguered fort which he beg
ged leave to cvacuate, and which his sue
cessor, South Carolina planter, had no
difficulty in holding. Ii some one would
get u list Of duelists who distinguished
themselves during tho war, itwould DO a
valuable historical document. 1t would
be very short, for the duelist, in the South
atleasL is braggart and bully, n "hero"
only in times OF profound peace, and
when opposed by people who are aversc
70 quarrel and bloodShed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-01-05

Col. FonSEY writes in his London
notes that "an Englishwoman thinks
nothing Of twenty.milc walk in days
and I have two valued, and by no means
juvenile friends, n gentleman and his wife,
who think lightly OF going on foot to the
Crystal Palace, Sydcnham, which is more
than twenty miles away. In 4 word, the
English love their walk as they do their
dinner. 1t is n part Of their life, and they
cannot and will not do without it. Ionce
heard Of an Englishman who was con-
demned to be hung, and whose greatest
regret during his imprisonment was that
he could not take his constitutional
This habit Of walking makes most Eng
lishmcn and women Indifferent to what
We call comfortable fires, and as to stoves,
they consider them unhealthy, and they
are rarely found in their homes. They
laugh ut us when We ask for extra blan-
kets, and sllrug their shoulders, evidently
thinking lis somewhat eieminatc, to COM
plain Of chill, the existence OF which
their stronger constitutions and weather.
worn skins cannot recognize" ,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-01-05

FOREIGN PosrAGE.-On Saturday last
France and her possessions came into the
postal union that now prevails over the
whole of Europe, Turkey IN Asia, Egypt
in Africa and tho United States. These
rates are five cents per onc-haIf ounce on
letters; two cents for postal cards; two
cents for newspapers each, II not exceed
ing four ounces, and two cents per two
ounces for other printed matter, and pat
terms Of merchandise. AK
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-01-05
pnro nnd undellled Dcmoc racy.

The Washington Gazette, which is the
mouthpiece OF Democracy at the Nation
al Capital, plainly tells Senator Nc Don:
aid, OF Indiana, that ITO say the right Of
any State or Of any number OF States to
secede from tho Union IL not reserved, Is
to say that for which there is no warrant
in the Constitution, nor in any cotempo-
rary record or Interpretation" There
fore his resolution declaring that the
right 10 secedc was not reserved right,
Is not sound Democratic doctrine. Nor
was the right destroyed by the recent I'M
successful attempt to exercise il. II 1t
existed at all, III It'll SidHdS In all 10 origin,
al iRteqrity undimiRishei qnd 'Hilmpdlred."
This comes from a we'll oil Democracy
pure and indebted. ,.s,l,.-...s ..,
The above is from the Cincinnati COM
mcrcial Of yesterday.
We presume that il the Democracy
were in power in the National govern
ment VIC should bear their orators from
the South going over tie same old dreary
stuff again about reserved rights, and
about the States being the proper judges
Of the mode and measure Of redress when
their rights are invaded. The present
and perhaps another generation Of DEM
ocrats must die out before this heresy is
extirpated from American soil. 1t dies
out slowly, but Us Tom Corwin said on a
certain occasion, "thank God.it dies" 30
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-01-05

:"
BY mail, IN adpGnce, poItGgs prepaid.
One yCar........!..st 6OSix months. ::":..sl 90
In Clubs OF 20 eAcil'
In Clubs Of ~ eacn'
In Cubs Of Twenty ....".....,.'.'..,;.. ~ each
And an extra copy 10 person getting up Club'
pB-Tho above PRICES arc fnyariahle. Remit ut
our risk, In Drafts or fostOiee Money Orders, and
where neither Of these can DO procured, send the
money In 4 Registered Letter.
THE ISTEIIIGENCER viii present daily the
news In all departments, from oil quarters Of
the world, as well as complete record Of local
events.
THE WEEKLY Is printed on Thursday, and can
b had Of tho counter, In pald'enyclOPcs, ready
iOr mailing. ~ SSHd 3 copy 10 absent .Tt.ahS
and reldliteI tViLh RepJ from homei
SUBsCIuBERs.-Pe Persons desiring to have the
DAILY lSrELLiGRSCER left regularly at thelr
residences In the city aud suburbs, can W
served by leaving their address NJ CouhIlnS
Room, or by drop letter through the post once.
TO CONTRIDUTORS.-Eoa attention will DO paid
70 anonymous communications; every article
must be accompanied by tho writer'Sreal name
and address.
Business Letters for US should be addressed
Ffow d Campbell and should In no case DO ad.
dressed 10 either individual member oil Tho firm BY
NAME
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-01-05
NOTICE

NOTICE
The undersigned having this day been appointed
decd. all persons knowing themselves 10 10 In
debtcd 10 said estate will call and settle their &C
counts and all persons having claims against the
zane will present them to the Undersigned for set
Element. ALICE b. 1OUnG, Adnlf.
WHEELING Dec, 81, 1875, uC3l
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-01-05

IN tho course Of his lecture ut the
Opera House here Tilton told the story
OF the King who could not be made happy
except by wearing happy mans shirt
"Whcn the happy man was found it was
asccrtained that he wore no shirt" This
created a laugh, and Theodore took ad-
vantage Of it by sliding in the following
bit Of humor: "Ladies and gentlemen: |
suspect, from the merry humor you are
in, that many Of you would be afraid OF
unbuttoning your vests" When Mr..
Tiltongolt his of in Newark, New Jersey,
the other evening, stout and tidy look
Ing Scotch woman in the gallery res
ponded: "Deil n bit am afeard, mon,"
and then unfastcning Two buttons Of her
dress in front, and disclosing the snowiest
frill ever bleached by the sun, she com
tinued: "Herc it Is, mon, seventeen
hondcr linen, and my gfandmiteL,s ain
spinin' toom Theodore passed op..L
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-01-05
dividend
ELECTION.

The regular meeting Of the Stakeholder Of the
Commercial Bank for the election Of Directors will
be held at the Bank on TUESDAY, January II,
1876, between the hours Of 9and PAN.
las SIP. HILDRErH, Cashier.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-01-05
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
DAILY.

By mall, "a GIpdRoe, pottd5e prepaid.
One Announcements OOIThree monthS.."."s2 90
Elk mOuthS........... I OOIO One mOnth.",...".. 10
Delivered by CTieni In City l6c PER week.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-01-05
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

-ay 80 ARRIVAL op TRAINS.
II I'm. - o,n G:l5 p. III.
D. u H. N''" 0 '' u ~ -''O T. w. $40 p IN.
Central u DIV" I'oV u in'I lV"' u ILL., Oils p. N.
Cleveland d PitSIll40 q. m. SAT p. III. SOL y. III.
Henndeld..,..... 1880 u. m. ............ 1855 p M.
- DRPAKTURE og TRAlSs.
~ 9U5 u. m.
u, u H. h""' u tn' o'TV Ne lh' 6:26 =. m
$50 nj AN. -qs m $40 p. m.
Central u NV- 10Y u in' Goo u M 6:225 p III.
Cleveland & Pitts 665 q. IN. ll:00 n. IN. 2:t6 p IN.
HenpGeld 7:55 u. m. ............... 4:25 p III.
StGubenylle ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS S25 u. m;
departs 500 r. IN. This train during the day passes
backward and forward between Martins Ferry and
BellArd, stopping when required at Sherman House,
Rtnayille, Nest Wheeling and Gravel HILL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-01-05

NATIONAL BANK OF WEST SiR.
IN GINA AT WHEELING.
The annual meeting Of the Stockholders OF this
Bank and the election Of Directors will bc held At
tho banking House on Tuesday, january l1th 1876,
between the hours Of one and four J. N.
JOHN WAGNER, Cashier.
WHEELING, ". Va, Dec. II, 1875. dell
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-01-05
/, Arrival, and Departure of Malls.


MAILS puE A. NJ MAILS cLoSR N.
River, Ageht.. ,....5;00 Wells and Steub.. 500
Columbus 1885 Wells 10 Wig way. 300
Cincinnati. 1O65 Wells 10 Glove. why 300
Iudianapols. u. .iO65 Wells to Pitts, ay..500
IoulsyilleL 0:b5 Panhandle way west6:00
Toledo, Chicago. .lOs55 New York, Phila"..500
Hcmpdeld, aSeiit. 7.iO Wig 10 Balt. way....G:S0
DaIt, Wash, nc, 800 Bait and Wash. b. $50
New York and Phil. 300 Evansville, C9lnbge..7;OO
Grai. and Gin. R.PO.9;0O Cambridge Bus.....7:3O
MOrrlSlOwn way 1000 Cadz llack.....".".7:30
Mt, Pleasant. l:00 Washington, Pa....7:25
BarnSy le, Camb'ge" 1926 Clarksburg; Park .S3S
DeaIre, 1885 Wig and Wells waylO;l0
West Liberty. t8O CieVe. 4 1910
Pm. New York, Phila".-lO:l0
1915 River Nail ........lG30
Penn. Cen. H. Po...-l2:l5 Wig 4 Chi'gc H. Po...700
Baltimore. DOL ZanCs. Indanlpos...
N, Y, and PlIlla,3:O0l Chicago & Clncinpati..700
Benwood ISt. Louis COlumbuS.f:OO
parkelbury % Pm.
Rycrsoh's Sta. rIi;9OfWcst Liberty.
Washington, Pa..6..-i;l0l Mt. PleaSant......".2O0
Cadiz way......,........6;0O MoTlstown way...20O
Bellalre, ST. Louis."+6;35 Belaire.. ......,200
Newark, DaytOn..... 6:35 lIempded agent-...".4:0O
Chicago ....-.-6;5 New York, Phila...i:S
Indianapolis. .6:35 lnlIanapol
Clcvc. & Wells way ESQ GAINESVILLE, 81. lOuis-i:55
n. Y, IFttsbnrgh... $3.50 Cleveland Chcago...I1J
Soubenvllle G:30St Louis, Dayt0n...,-f:55
WcllsburE. 6:30 Newark Coumbus...4:55
Cambridge way......G:SO Louisville, Cincln'u .i:5
Balt., Wash. b. C....6:S5l New iork."..."...".i:S
Graft. to Wig ag't.ll:lOI Washington. d. C..."i;S
GAINESVILLE ... baltimore ......:....A:b5
G. W. 4 z. way,...-...". Cumberland.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-01-05

TIME ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
i Stockholders of the Bank OF the Ohio
Valley and the election Of Dircctots will
be held at the, Banking House on Monday,
January 10th, 1875, between thchours Of II
o'clock A. NJ. and o'clock p. NJ.
de2S NJ. A. CHANDLER, Cashier.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-01-05
SEMI.WEEKLY.
WEEKLY.

BY mail, IN advance, pottags prepaid.
year......,......sS OOsix monthS............sl %
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-01-05
GToCKnOLDERs' MEETING.

OFFICE WHEELING & BELMONT I'RiDoE Co.,
WHRRLING, W. Va, Dec. q, 2S75: i
The Annual Meeting Of the Stockholders OF the
Wheeling d Belmont Bridge Company Will DO held
at the office Of the Company on Monday, the 10th
day Of January, 1876, between the hours o. one "
ayers, 10 serve during tho ensuing year.
JfS7 JOS. LAWSON, Sec'y.