davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-11-14

RAILROAD bONDS-IfeneralIN steaiN,
Hannibal and 81! Jo,eph $ aIya' crt !
per cent 10 SGT; Chicago and NorlLvo-.-
ern consolidated gold coupons per r.rt
70 9it and Crest WESTERN drsts Y,-
cent. 10 95i.
STATE BoSDs-QgIet.
SroCKs-At the opening there WAS
little activity, but subsequently, the
market became dull and the huctustlous
were confined within narrow limits ~ =
general thing. Coal stocks were down |
10 II per cent on account oi the dull
condition OF the coal trade and reduction
IN prices t. relsIl buyers. Vanderbilt
will proceedings seem 10 have some et-
teCt on Lake Shore, New York Central
and W estern Union, which were lower
~ times, there being disposition 30
sci. some o. these stocks. Towards the
close the market WAS lrmer and re-
covered ! 10 per cent from the second
call. The Improvement Was generally
attributed to covering on the part o! the
shorts Dealings were on small scale,
and fluctuations, except IN few case
did not exceed !G1l per cent. The trans
actlous aggregated $4,000 shares, OF
which 5000 were New Jersey Central,
POO Erie, 4,2OO Lake Shore, 600
Northwestern, common, G 600 preferred,
5000 Rock Island, 8, 700 81 Paul, 81
500 Delaware, LsckswAnna aud Mrstcrn,
1900 Michigan Central $500 Illinois
Central, ana IA SEQ Western Union.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-11-14
Found Guilty.

COLUMBIA, S. G., November lS.-L.
Coss Carpenter, on trial for forgery, mas
been found guilty. His counsel gave
notice for = new trial.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-11-14
ltheeline 2eeister.


TAR to-aqy ,viH be partly cloudy,
j" u.rly ,otnds, rising temperature
yr,,4l rdiHs.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-11-14

,.ro received another short COM
W. lion from "a GreenOacker, "
1i'' ~ 10 nripted tomorrow morn
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-11-14

P1rrsBURsH, November l3,-PeIrole-
um-S.esdy; crude 81 10 =. PArkers
for immediate shipment; refined ls' for
PnilsdelphiA delivery.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-11-14
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

NEw YORK, November lS.-MoSEI-
Easy st 5(97 per cent. Prime mercantile
paper cos per cent Customs receipts
S2O5,OOO. The Assistant Treasurer dis
bursed S456,OOO Clesrings $1,000 600
Produce exports Tor the week s. ,i65,O 900
Sterling quiet; long, 4Sl; short, 4S4t
GoLD-Stesdy throughout the dsy ~
1921. Carrying rates Were 2! 3 sud !
per cent.
SILvEs-At London 54!d; here silver
bars are l2Os, greenbscks; Mt gold,
silver coin / 10 / per cent. discount.
Germany is now tree seller.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-11-14

Jsmes Crow was accidentally scslded
to death by hot lard, at Louisville, yea
terdsy.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-11-14

d rs millinery establishment OF J. r.
bp,.,.I Ihonpson, at Columbus, o., was
NS srd' a'iied' Monday night, of goods to
amount of $1,000
, 1877-11-18
ONLY G0Dl

The Earth in its beauty is smiling beneath,
. The stars beam in glory above;
There's joy, anu there's bliss, and there's light
everywhere,
For God is all Kindness and love.
And Wealth Is around us, and with its gold key
We open where treasures are laid;
We draw them all forth, the bright gems that VIC
lnd-
So bright, VIC forget they must fade.
And Talents are ours, too-so noble, 50 great,
All others withdraw into shade,
And. With proud, benlning eye, we exultlpgY cry
II have Mind, and that nerer will faae.''
And eoon on the brow beams the chaplct Of Fame
The brightest she ever bestows;
AND We shine among men the sun IN the noon.
In spendor 80 glorious, gtows.
AND friends, too, are with us-the tried and the
true:
Can Earth yield aught dcarcr than tbisf
We have Wealth, We have Mind, We have Fame, We
have Love;
All! what can now add to our bliss,
Do We crave nothing morc7 Is the heart wholly
filled
- With all that this Earth e'er can give?
From the Fountain that ever will live?
Ah. SOUL thou vert formed for thy Mixer alone,
~, For God were thou fashioned 80 fair;
Then seek not Content till within Him you rest
For e'et from thy depths comes the prayer:
''Only Godl Only Godl''
Heaven so glor,onsI Heaven so fairi
" hat t's thee with glalncss and 1ove1
List list 10 the answer that noats to thy heart
FROM AnSel-lpS singing AbOSc'
"Ouly God. Only God!''
FtDELls.
, 1877-11-18

vanderbilt. good story is told OF the w,r T.
which the Commodore .ame to buy the Har1.ma ~
STOCK at his sou Williams expense Twas aa'
January not many years ago. SO the story ,,,na a'
that the old gentleman, for New Year's 49, ras
ent, handed William H. 10000 shares of H,eettses
stock. Not long aftcrward, wishing to p;s s.em Zen
BOY chance to turn his shares to good aeo,,nt
the Commodore decided to run Harlem sroc,.s.,
10 point v h!ch would secure good oro6t - ~
make this thu larger in his own case, be rhonrhtto ~
hrst, to run it down aud then bur in wIat ra.
osred haa,: ,ta &c m ala &C. and vas somewhat taken
aoack Waen he discovered. amuue the stasi
bought by his brokers, the shares which he spsS hs
transferred to William e. When the lIfter ns1t nao
came to see his father, the father hlnnt1r ~
qulred where were the Harlem bonds. :. Inths H.,
sale" vas the reply OF the innocent srecnla,a"e
yes. IN my sate!" vas the rcjointler, Wilt
lam 4. was evidently caught short On inaroius ua
and Ills brokers sold him out to Ills own f,,hss'
ONE OF TIE sADDEsr CASES
OF suicide reported in long time WA That =.
Mrs Stuart, the first particulars Of whi ,,aoa y.
sent YOU hy telegraph. It appears that se the
marriage with the young man, Who vas ss;5 ~ 1es h
them to be worthless fellow. His hahits h.;
not been exemplary, according to rcnorts ,u hrt
nc promised her reformation and was induced ~
join st. Thomas Church, where his peonlc ~
tenued- Her unhapplness after. marriage ,s,s
~ ~. ~e%1As *A14A ALGlE, Hu0 Till all in
their power to persuade her to Leave her hra-
band, who had treated her cruelty, to the hrasI-
ing OF her heart. She refused to seDarafa frar,
him, however. though invited to take I'm ~
Europe Her relatives feared the effrct ON h'o ~
mind, and endcayorcd to keep close watch -
her; but this Mr.. Stuart, who particn,,rfs W "
sentcd their interference, would not nnr,,;.
Tic had an idea that efforts were ma;1s @
to set his wife against him, and ncs,
haps treated the poor lady more uniu.tIv
on that account. On the yerv Snn1a!r
when Mrs. Stuart took the poison, Mrs. Warr9
sent her maid With 4 message tor Mrs. nina, -
come Monday, and see a new dressnaker hoa ~
ing then to tpally persuade the Unhappy wifc
TO remain in her former home. The maid va
told to Insist on seeing Mrs, Stuart, She oniv
succeeded In rousing the young man from HE
drHuScn stupor, and he told her his wife .as
not at home, refusing to admit the Girl III
Marks had intended to visit his Mere SIM.
day evening, but the un;ayorabIe weathar
decided him to defer q call that would
no doubt have saved the life OF the LADY,. VIM
was then lying in 4 stupor. Youno S,nsrt
escaped dellriuln trcmens, and was able To he at
the funeral. His guardian proposes to roEs
him to Europe, endeavoring by cllauce Of seene
ana life to reform him. The public sentiment
would probably not assist him much could h.
know it; while the sad affair is 4 stronger .em-
perance sermon than was ever preached fron
pulpit, even by the iend-portrayins Talmaee.
H. T.
, 1877-11-18

pccteu. As there is much desire on the part Of
the patrons OF the theatre to witness this new
p]ay. and US it will not be- repeated, tle house
will undoubtedly be crowded to its utmost ca
paeity.
Bliss Whitaker, the genial and courteous
Treasurer Of Hooley's Theatre. takes his annual
benefit on "Wednesday afternoon. Air. Whita-
kcr's 1natinees are always pleasant as well as
profitable entertainments, and OF course his
friends will rally around him on this rs OH all
former occasions Of the kind. y long. list Of
dramatic aud musical celebrities is the play
bill as volunteers, and, without particn1arl2lng
the numerous. performances, it may be said, in
:: general way, that it promises to bc worthy of
attention for its own sake, as we'll as for the
sake OF the beneficiary.
, 1877-11-18

Would MHn c0utcntment realize
II that which Is were otheswlsc7
Nun is a being prone to find
Fault with the things thut are
Who still keeps wishing in his mind
For something better far;
Yct, had he what lie docs desire,
Soon, satcd with the same,
He Of his very bliss would tire,
Monotonous and tame.
low many hours OF hopes and sigbs
In Yearnitlss vnin are spent,
Thinking, If we could gaiu the prize.
Tint we would rest content;
But, when we reach thc wshcd-far end
.And sec one still beyond,
We soon are anxious to extend
To that which looks more fond.
Still it is best such is the case.
tor, we're We satisfied
With things we have, each In its p]ace.
And had no wish denied
NOT any progress would we make,
Nor from one stage advance,
Of better comforts to partakc.
Our pleasures to enhance
Csntcntment true is using right
The means we have to bless.
While lisin. in c1pectant sight
or greater happiness;
Anticipation is bliss
That each one call enjoy,
Though in fuldllment they may miss
That which their hearts would cloy.
Growth is the common law Of Earth,
Change is the rule Of Life,
And, being OF finite birth
Our forms with faults arc rife.
Perfection is godly grace
Beyond the human scope;
ana, running al eternal race,
, 1877-11-18


o'clock at Mccormick Hall.
The ninth Of Mr.. Eddy's organ recitals was
given yesterday noon. The instrumental num-
bers were the Bach tive-part Fantasia in {
minor; Saint Saens' Elevation in E; Smart's
Choral with variations; Mcrkcl's Sonata in b
minor, op. ~; the Vorspicl to Mr.. G'cason's
manuscript opera, "Otto Visyonti''; and
Petri,s Concert Fantasc. Miss Ella 4. White
was the vocalist, W and Sang the aria from s4'rhc
Messiah, y thou that tcllcst," and Sulliyan's
song, 1.-The Lost Chord' At the recital next
Saturday, Mr.. Eddy will play Bach's Prelude
ana fugue in f minor, the Ant1ante from
Mozart's Fantasie in + minor, Mcrkcl's Pas
toTaic in &, Schumann's Fugue in Bach and
three pieces from Handel's t'Messiah,n arranged
in Sonata form by Lux
We have received the following new music
IRON m Oliver Ditson & Co., through the kindness
1.-THE Little Bels,'' for piano, by Carl Kocilins::
:. "Ay or No. .barcarolc, by Frederic T. Cowcn;
nspeed On" BY Joseph L. Roeckcl; "Out In
the Green" for piano, by Theodore Giese:
-, .,Komance Without Words,'' for four hands, by
nhalfa4 nMhalefnh19pt; ~ "swe9ethearts' Waltz" by
Magop," y: g. 1y J: L: MoIoy.; sYoa Are All to
that We Loved Long Ago" song, By Berthold
Tours; .'s1y Little Woman" song for bass,
Dedicated to Mr. Whitney, by George L. Osgood:
.0h! Charming World,'' By OfEenEach:
- :, beloved AEain," BY Odoardo Bari; "With
RRaptnrc Rs.. l Think of the Happy Day Past"
lies Petite oiseaax," song, By Tayan;;
"Ihe Evening Bell" for piano, By Ncndcls.
sohn; A'On to the Dance,'' hY Hermann |
Fliege;. AT Night,' quartette for mixed |
voices, oV ". J. D. Leayitt; and six pieces by ]
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-12-22

and as it varied its wild aspect so it
varied its thunder, moan and plaint.
Whlle we We're fighting our tragical
way over these $50 miles, which occu-
pied us five months, we lived as though
we were Ill a tunnel, deafened by the
thunderous crash of passing trains.
There Is no fear that any other ex-
plorer will attempt what we have done
in the cataract region. 1t will be in
sanity IN u successor. He NAV travel
overland, and the native will point out the
1000 feet altitude up which we dragged
our three, four and five ton canoes. He
will perhaps point out the stumps of
the giant trees we cut down and from
which we carved out our canoes within
eight and ten days, working night and
day, whereas no canoe was ever made in
that region under three months. He
may show him the craggy rocks over
which we constructed tramways with q
system of rollers. He may show him
where we cut grove of tall trees down to
I'LL the great pits between the rocks. He
may point out localities where the white
men entered their canoes and brought
their people down long, foaming
stretches OF river to the fright of all
who saw them and against all advice.
lie may point out the terrible falls where
the boat with the, white chief and his
boat crew were swept over and whirled
round and tossed and smitten by brown
waves until his native friends, who
were spectators of the expected catas-
trophe, were in an agony of fear; and
finally, with shudder, guide him to
the spot where the younger chief was
carried over the falls, taken down in a
whirlpool and lost. But there is no fear
OF any other explorer attempting to i'm
itate our work here.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-12-22
THE LAST REDOUB T.
+" With MeheDlet A[i.r1

r. With Mehen,et AH.''1
KACELvEvo's slope still felt
The lannon's bolts and the rifles pelt;
For the last redoubt up the hill remained.
By the Russ yet held. by the Turks not gained.
Mehemet Ali stroked his beard;
His lips We're clenched and his look was weird;
Round him were ranks of his ragged folk
Their faces blackened with blood and smoke.
Clear me the Muscovite outr' he cried
Then the name of ';Allahm echoed wide
And the fezzes were waved and the bayonets low
cred,
And on to the last redoubt they poured.
One fell, and a second quickly stopped
The gap that he left when he reeled and dropped;
The second-a third straight filed his place:
The third-and fourth kept up the race.
Many fez in the mud was crushed
Many throat that cheered was hushed,
Many heart that sought the crest
Found Alahs arms and a houri's breast.
Over the corpses the living sprang.
And the ridge with their musket-rattle rang,
Till the faces that lined the last redoubt
Could see their faces and hear their shout.
In the redoubt fair form lowered,
That cheered up the brave and child the coward;
Brandishing blade with gallant air,
His head erect and his bosom bare.
Fly! they are on u.s. his men implored;
but he waved them on with his waving sword.
= lt cannot be held; It's no shame to gor
But he stood with his face set hard to the foe.
Then chung they about him, and tugged, and
knelt,
He drew a pistol from out his belt,
And fired it blank at the first that set
Foot on the edge of the parapet.
Over that first one toppled; but on
Clamb ered the rest till their bayonets shone
As hurriedly fed his men dismayed
Not a bayonet's length from the length of his
blade.
Yieldr' But aloft his steel he flashed,
And down on their steel it ringing clashed;
Then back he reeled with u bladeless hilt
His honor full, but his life-blood split
They lifted him up from the dabbled ground;
HIS limbs were shapely and soft and round
No down on his lip, on his cheek no shade
" Bismlllah." they cried, " tbs an Infidel maidr'
Mehemet Ali came and saw
The riddled breast and the tender jaw
" Make her bier of your arms" he said,
And daintily bury this dainty dead!
Make her grave where she stood and fell,
'Gainst the jackafs scratch and the vulture's
SMELL
Did the Muscovite men like their maidens fight
In their lines we had scarcely supped tonight
So deeper trench 'mong the trenches there
Was dug. for the form as brave as fair:
And none, till the Judgment trump and shout,
Shall drive her out of the Last Redoubt.
Alfred Austin, in CoTnhiU Magazine.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-12-22

! HEARD conversation recently be-
tween young lady in society and the
representative of a society paper. 1t
was at a charity ball; the girl was pref
ty and exquisitely dressed. She went
up to the young gentleman and said:
Now Mr.. -, don't you put my
name in the paper, nor tell what / had
on. | have worn this dress once before
and its horribly old. | was going to
have French dress from Worth's, but
it didn't get here, so had to wear this;
now mind, don't put my name in the
paper, but if you do, send me six."-
Boston Letter.. 80 y.I.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-12-22

-Undressed kid mitts, that lace on
the backs, have come out.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-12-22

IT is said that in the tramp-Free-
masonry double cross on the gate-post
signifies that the people of the house
use a griddle on which but two buck
wheat cakes at time are baked. Of
course, no respectable tramp likes to
wait long for his meals.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1877-11-17
Washington Letter.
WAsI!gNGroN, Nov. L, ISL

WAsnlScToS, Nov. Il, 1871.
Edi'o" Democrat;
Senator HIninc'S absence from the
city prevented his tnkias part in a dis
cOs'toh Of much interest in the Senate
gu yesterday Tho appointment! Of
ilop. John Il, S'e"ens, OF Mainc, as
Minister to Sweden and Norway, was
Before the Senate fer action, and
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1877-11-17
= Hon J. c. NlcGrcw is reported
quite i'll at Lis'hOmc in kingwOod.

= Hon J. c. NlcGrcw is rcpOrtcd
quite i'll at his'hOmc in KingwOod.
The Tairmon: Hest. I'1rginim tells
of hog at Hessyillc. eighteen, months
old. that weighed over 500 pounds.
Colonel Ben Wilson :. attended the
funeral Of Senator Morton as one Of
the Committee on the part Of the
Ileusc.
- The Grand Jury Of the L. S.
District Court at Charleston has foun'!
2QU inlictm cuts for violation OF the
Internal RcvcEGe law.
- Samuel W. JciTcrs, lately post
master ins.Calhoun county, ~ss scntca'
ccd 10 the pen;icrriary for two years
for folding with olLer peoples letters.
-%rc"rcf -Ipp'"i.
- a colO.cd miner named Adam
MallOr"y, an employee If Bcury 4
Williams, while crossing the railroad
bridge at Hawks Nest, slou, five
0 c!ccl; the other morning, Slipped AID
fell distance Of over iIIy feet ihtO the
river His body has cot bccn recover.
Cd.
Il On Saturday, 9Th ult., boy
namcl Joseph Anderson, viii, broth
or younger than himself. was out
coon hunting on Trace Fork Of Sandy
and having climbed tree to the
Height Of thirty or forty feet, he lost
his balance s9d fell to the ground,
breaking both his arms and otherwise
severely wgunLiug snI cruising him
self. Dr.. y. II. Casio was called III,
who set the limbs end dressed the
wounds. tut tue boy is still in . critical
condition. --LackSoM Herald.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1877-11-17

seem to inc to meet the necessities OF
the case. The men are guilty, IN
doubted 5, aud ought 10 be punished
but there arc others IS guilty as they
and more dangerous to society from
their greater prominence 10 punish
the small thief and let the greater thl't
% free, is to invite coH'emP; for tue
law and It's officers. II Patterson aud
Chamberlain cannot Ec Teae'iHd. ear
7ss''y E1?s '!at Tie "@hi's 'r'5'. Ian"
L -"'ani "s:ro'5 "H' have been or may
be Convicted Viii be ?aF1o"ea " '"''
'r"nr !!amH'c7.
'ln ARMY. :" 'nF ~ The '"usH ea;
10 II, hes 1s'" ..zed at twenty f"0N'
sad nc" f"r TIE y'@' rn@'ag J%as
"J;a' iH'9' 1t tile regular session !
'%3"ei 70 soc ~ h'"'t' 'I'r' '"i.:s 10
'e."e2 the !VFe' to io,VV0'
4he VI &i'&" &'1''"'" F'es.'cS c'Ie'
'sr's- i'e';e' IA '"e Amy ApE'"?F'',
"'P oi", "ad every S''Haa'e' a"'
speculate: who hrEe' 'o' p''"' 'Ht o.
/" "'T Is harry Ii 'A'se FS'?'e Eho
F+"'tj 'a''' 'ro" "SS'2'n "0'F'5'7
e0Al.' H''e I"''' wrongs F'sN't' D.?
''aI''''"G 4" army d '"' '''' "'"'"''
Or y '"s w" 'ia' - "'"'''' "aF' 10
i'''o%' '"*F' "os'4 's '%su'" 'oF Ia"
sei'oH o. '.'e s!ai>' 0" yesterday II"
iF'yl''a; '"aS ''"F regiments Of Sa''5'
ry Shout 0e sent 10 Texas but eT'
e.! ''a "ii' cares 10 inc" the !-e';
Knows Hat those we' arc "0a' Gs'"G"i:
IA promising "'N0'n''ee' Oh Tue Dor
'eF' a''a !" urging '"e Government 10
''o'e@' measures are me" "Ao have TO
sympathy vii" e"r s'''@s"' or "iiA the
Mr%'sanS' but simply desire 10 make
what moGey ihey ca" from war
In a late letter Speaking Of the enoF'
nous 'nde0t'dnEss oil this District /
:aid tina; Ii WAS Incurred by opp2iu'ccS
OF Grau:, aM! not ty the people ih"m'
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1877-11-17
.ANGAM MOVlcNS
Cot. 3acF.aughIin's Realty
for SaIc-inC!utIinS the
BuiItovyn Salt
works.

g
NO''''"VS'V'" """'' " "e
,
'', ,' ''I ",r,
=. an, ,..,,.
r,l,. ,,ocr.o J., ,,,;s c,,, r,a.,v ,bc
C,ru;r C,,;,, oI Grayloa coua,y ON The
23i of August. 1877, will sell at rublie
Auction, to the highest bidder, IN front oil
the Court Hou:c Of !iraxton county, on :hS
18th day Of March. 1878,
tia; Icing Tie first day Of the March term,
1878, OF the Circuit Count OF B'"SioH roHn-
~ the entire real estate OF w"'eh I"e I"!e
'o''''.' .'"1'SO" -4s'''"s ''''" "''N s''".
'''"o ''' ''''''''''' 49, ,',,'''
I've H'h'-''
D" "o Az" VI NC ''''''' N'"'"''" '''''
"';' = INV Va -
D. AOhH0 ALBUMIN" LIE
BuLhTOWN SALT WORKS;
also tract Of
Of ACRES.
rart Of sail Sal, Works property: aIsoa
TRACT OF ii ACRES.
on the waters o! the Kanawhs river and pi.
'
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1877-11-17
COMMISSIONERS SALE.


W. G. Irnnctt Commissioner.
".
owca T.ssQuiun and others.
IN tgASCGw IN TEE COUNTY COURT OF LEVI
COUNTY.
In pGr suNncc Of 4 decree rendered by said
court at It's August term 1877, the under
signed commissions. will, ut the front door
Of the court House O:Lcwi3 county, on the
!irs, dag q tie De Ctmhcr tcrm 1871 o! the
coun:v court OF snid county, proceed to
sell IL. public auction to The highest bidder,
tract Of
1I2 ACRES OF LAND
situate on the Alunn Fork of Leading
cfrct in Lewis county, aud know rs lot
30 % of Tie frederick Fousscc lands.
TERMS OF SALE-CASH.
". G. BENNETT,
Hoy3iw Commissioner.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1877-11-17
TIE EXTRA SESSION.

1t is now conceded that an extra
session Of the legislature hns been Sc.
cured. by the signatures Of the re.
paired majority of the mc&Jc7s of
Lo;!r houses, ana the only impcdiweot
in the WY Of an ezra session i. IS TO
'me 0: It's nscmIia. We c0n7o;.
Il course '!s'e;mi@c tie ho'' Of d.
c,acass,iva ,eiG.n! ~. W t:&si
TIA, i: + oaiy ~ lille 'HH.s; apl. vi;
wishing hrsm % aag OF the 'n~nhcrs
Of tie Insj,!a!ur". We lev2"liy wish
that 'a' ASSEMBLING Of TIE present
mcmb@s elite l.cgi,i.;G:e may never
"l;c p!aca. Their v.r.istra: wo'&: o:
lat wiu'1r ag#iGs. ale ai';sa aDG
warning Of >re:icnccl NJ" demon.
>'ra:cs Iheir cu!,re a,rplcj'Y to yrae'
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1877-11-17

- Pmicmimy Notes Two bun.
bred unt eighty Que prisoners. Thr
Board Of Directors met yesterday,
vita only three %.en,byrs present, viz:
Gallagher, ColoaeI SmilA and Wilson.
The following lumber Of prisoner.
have been received ut this institution
'rma tho diti.rrrI counties Ia the state:
E.cgke 9. EarNyur ), Dop": E.Eke.
leg 81. Braxron ~. C1ih9ua y, Clay
:, Cabcli so, DoIdrid:2 Z, faycttc
&c, Grant U, GrcGnbyicr -, GiImcr S,
paurock i, Harrison 81, Hardy i
IIamp,hi.c.l Jefferson II, Jackson ~,
Kanawha 50, Lewis /. Lincoln ., 10.
gan :. Marshall Is, Marion .. AIonou.
sahrIa II ,!lorgaa t. Mineral !, Mason
10, s;;onroe Il, Mercer ., Mcdowell l,
Nichols 0, Ohio -. Peasants ., Pres.
ton 8, Zen ilc;ou i. Putnam -, 20.
c1houtnq /. Richie Is, Randolph .,
Evane =, Raleigh c, Summers ., Tay,
Ter %. Tylsr :, Tucker o, upsdpr IL,
Wctzel IS, Writ 5, Wood q. Webster
0, W,vpc >, WyQmug :.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1877-11-17

PARIS, NoYsm;cr 12.-Thc political
situation il becoming more comp'ica.
ted. Tl'rre has been no nPproashmcat
hOwcvr:, betwcca President Mrc!lahon
aud the Assembly.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1877-11-17
News Summary.

We see it stated that Senator Baysrd
has not tie leaS, ilcs the si!Ycrbili will
pass tho Scua!c. Senator DAVIS, Of
this State, has an Sea i: will. Wen
SEQ Which Senator is the better posted.
- Wheeling NWi.'r.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1877-11-17
RUSSIA Wilt MAKE HER OWN
PEACE.

Sr. pErEHsDrUG. NoycmJcr II -
The Gar liza informed the ioreisn
military attaches that he prefers max.
ing peace aIOrc with Turkey Uu the
ncSt favorable opportunity.