davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-12-22

the hour tor strongly asserting its view
has not yet come, but which sees in the
progress Of events the grow:hlnt a necassi-
ty. before which the least docile of Turks
must bow his head. In the provinces the
approach of a catastrophe may not lie fore
seen 50 clearly as at Constartinopla, but
there the sacrifices entailed by the war
are more terrible than anything that is
known in the capital. Our Correspon-
dent at Sofia sent US yesterday from that
place q picture of social DISCRIMINATION
and restitution of the most Iamentable
kind, but which conld be matched st
q dozen of the more important towns of
Bulgaria. Victory might reconcile the
population to great temporary suffering;
but the woes OF the Mosleln f~ugitives are
In great part in consequences Of military
dofeat.
Facts of this kind must dispose the o.
toman Government to wish for peace, if
it could be obtained on admissible terms,
and if we look on the other side we shall
doubtless see many reasons why the Gov
eminent OF Russia should also desire to
embrace the first opportunity that may
present itself for an accommodation. A
vast daily expenditure is weighing upon
the finances OF the Empire, compelling it
to have recourse to foreign loans and the
imposition of new taxes, while the war
sustains a public excitement amidst which
political forces alien to the autocratic
system OF government are developed.
These things must weigh with the Car
and his advisers, as the considerations pre-
vlously mentioned must weigh with the
Porte. But all this and more may be
acknowledged and yet the prospect Of
peace be remote. The issues at stake are
SO momentous that each heIligerent must
be prepared to do and suffer far more than
he would be inclined to do in an ordinary
political war. At ConstantinOple it is wei
understood that unless the Turks prove
themselves masters on the battlefield the
area of their effective power in Europe
must be greatly diminished. To the indie
pendence of Roumauia and Servia the
Porte might reconcile itself without diff
Guilty, for Its loss would be measured
by the amount of the tribute payable to it
by the Governments of those countries.
But 1t is we'll understood that the Gar
cannot conclude this war without obtain.
ing for the Bulgarians, as well for those
south as for those north of the Balkans,
complete emancipation from actual Tur-
kish rule. This is the minimum of the
Russian claims, and to state it ia to show
the magnitude of the surrender which the
Turks are required to make. They know
that in Europe they have always been
strangers, and that their rule over races of
another religion and civilization has been
rather tolerated than approved. For mo g
than q hundred years they have seen their
power attacked and diminished. The
Treaty of Paris purported to legitinatise
their government, and to give it o place
among European Powers !; but it was based
on an assumption that has proved fictitious,
and Europe. 6udiDg itself again face to
face with the most incorrjgibIe of Govern
ments, leaves it unaided 10 q war with it's
ancient enemy.
, 1877-12-22
Christiansteds JurisdictiOn

Christi0nSteds JurisdictiOn
HJOR VErTERLIaT at for mig har andraget
u Planter William Mao Evoy, som FuldmaS-
tlg foe Enkefru Sarah Margaret Creagh, hvor.
lunde han sin forna vnte Egenskab, skal fnde
sig baf0iet, til Overeenstemmende med Forord.
ningen 2tde Mai ls45 : "a og R4skrips site
December lS4S ! 3, as indst8vne abode Fr6ken
Bridget Smiths Intestatarvinger, for at paa-
h0rs st IovIigt Tingsvidne til Oplysning om
ct under l2te December 1876 at bemeldte
Afdole oprottet s%kriftIigt Testamente, hvor
we'd Enkefru Creagh or indSat til Universal.
arriving.
Thi indst@vnes herved bemeldte ~afgangns
E'oken Bridget Smiths ntestatarvinger at
mode linden ChristianStpdS Ordinaire Bytings.
ret, som holdes let o~frntlige Restshuus No.
10 | kongensgade | ChriJtiansted, eller paa
det S'ed r 'tten maatte holdeS, Tirslagen DIN
26 lie Fsbruar 1873. FOrmIddag Klokken 10,
for der og da ct lovligt Tingsvidne ut paah0rs
som fOrn@vnt.
Ill samme Ret, It'd og Sted indst@vnes
herved under FalsmaalsStta Rom Vidner.
Pastor P. 1. GuiIbOt o. HAndelsfuldm@gtig
T. Schuster.
FDreleggelse og Lsvdag or afskafet we'd
FOrOrdningen 3die Jupi 1895.
UNDER MIN HAND OG JURISDISrIoNENs SEGL
Christiansteds Byfoged Contour
den l4de December 1877.
IL. a. JURS.
a.. "a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-11-21

TRAMP CHEEK.-on Monday night
Jacob Ford's house in West Bridgeport
was visited by two lrishmen, who succeed
ed in getting entire possession OF the
domicile, with no one 10 modest or make
them afraid, until Marshal Mel onnauRhy
being sent for by Mrs. Ford, declined
joining them In song and dance and
suggested to them as his wish that they
break camp and make a forced march out
Of town, which they did.
The same night Mr.. Jos. Taylor, residing
in the West End, wokeduring The night
to find stalwart Irishmau stretched be.
fore his fireplace on the floor, sweetIy
dreaming the happy hours away. Taylor
bounced him, and in the melee the intru.
der lost his hat. After he had been
elected from the house did he apologize
Not much; he accused Taylor OF stealing
his hat.
As this seems to have been good night
for the business, Mr.. Joseph McCon.
naughy, ir, was similarly surprised to
find two men enjoying the comfort Of bis
FIRE away in the wee sma' hours OF the
night. They got off with their baggage
in double quick by special request Of Mr.,
McConnaughy. Lock your doors and
loSd your guns.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-11-21

THE following criticism, from 4 Pilta.
burgh paper, indicates The character oil
The lecture 70 be delivered By Judge
kirkpatrick, at the United Presbyterian
Church, on Friday evening next:
WALKS AND TALKS ABOUT EuRoRE.
Judge Kirkpatrick was greeted last
night, atthe Central Presbyterian Church,
with an audience, which, in point Of
numbers and character, compelled even
the modest jurlst himself to divide the
compliment, and give the noble charity
In whose interest he was lecturibg more
than iLs share Of The credit. >
The Judge gives his effort the title Of
"Talks and Walks about Europe and
this Ia Just what 1t il. Az might we'll be
expected, the leclnre Il vivaeioug, witty,
full Of sentiment, Just criticisms, and 10.
posite sayings on man and things a. they
appeared 10 the eye Of an intelligent,
cultured American. The listener Is so
charmed with the Judges manner Of
telling his story, that he forgels every
thing else,aud Is 80 wildly impressed with
the scenes he describes that be actually
seems 10 be Transferred In person. We
know We express the sentiments Of the
large audience last night, when We de-
clare our unbonnded satisfaction with
the pleasant and Satisfactory entertain
ment, aud that IL he should repeat the
lecture, Library Hall could be filled 10
Its utmost capacily.-Fiom bs ALLEGHENY
Essning Mail q 1sh January, 1877.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-11-21

HoTEI PERsoNALs.-Amoug the late
arrivals at the hotels are the following
s.. Jamsa-T. shipley, Baltimore; Hon
Sep, Hall, Wetsel county; n. Hind, New
York.
McLme-J. H. Brown, youngstown,
o.; Fords "Pink Domiuos" Company,
fourteen in number; S. G. Parkinson, Miss
Mamie Parkinson, Buckhannon, W. Va;
Robert Denuison. Steubenyille; P. E. Fer
guson, HRrper's Ferry, W. Va; W. Mont
gomery, Beverly, Ohio; F. Emmittson,
Wellsville; H. Q. Martin, ]. ]. Richmond,
steubenyille; W. NJ. Taylor, Weston; j.
P. Harris, Pittsburgh; A. b. Huntington,
Clarksburg; L. NJ. Wilson, Oakland; Geo.
F. Underwood, Zauesville; JIM. Lal1all
and son, Fairmont.
SaRm-Slmpson Jones, St. Mary's; E.
Q. Wells and lady, Marshall county, W,
Va.;S. L. Mooney, Woods6eld, Ohio; ].
D. Mcdonald, Cameron; Q. NJ. Under
wood, Dallas; 7. F. Phillips, BaresyiIle,
Ohio; Lewis E. slegner, Henry Yerser,
Christina Stcgner, Laney stegner, Lewis
vile, Monroe county, Ohio; Thomas J.
Wilson, Glen Easton; John Bother, Bel
mont, o.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-11-21

ASTONISHING succEss.-Il Is the duty
Of every person who has used BoscHEEs
GERMAN SYRUP to let iLs wonderful quail.
ties BE- known to their friends In curing
Consumption, severe Coughs, Group,
Asthma, Pneumonia, and in fact ali
throat and lung diseases. No person can
use il without immediate relief. Three
doses will relieve any case, aud We con.
slider Il the duty Of all Druggists 10 recon.
mend 1t to the poor dying consumptiVe,
At least 10 try one bottle, as A, 900 dozen
bottles we're sold last year, and no one
case where il failed was reported. Such
n medicine as the GERMAN SYRUP cannot
be too widely known. Ask yOur Drug.
gist about 1t. Sample bottles to try sold
at 10 cents. Regular size 75 cents. For
sale by all 6rst-class Druggists in the
United SIates. eodAW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-11-21

EErERrANAlEsT or KMaHTs or Hon
oR-Tbe frat social and literary enter,
tAinment OF 4 series which the Alpha
Lodge, Knights Of Honor, propose hay-
log during The winter, was held In their
hall, CraIgles Block, last evening. Quits
large aud intelligent audience was il
attendance. The exercises OF The evening
were commenced BY linging the opening
ode, one Of the songs sung by the Lodge
followed by an address BY Hon. G. L
Cranmer, subject, agencies which have
contributed TO the development Of the
individual, social and political character
Of man." The address was we'll prepared
aud certainly was highly instructive. Il
was well received and appreciated b.
those present. One Of the principal fea
lures Of the evening was n humorous song
BY Hon. r, H. Cochran, Of his own COM
position. This called forth from the audi
ence many hearty laughs.
A short recesa for the promotion Of 20.
ciAblllty among the members Of the Order
and to extend the acquaintance Of those
present, was given, after which recita'
lion by W. Q. Dufield, Eaq, OF "shamuI
UBrien," was rendered in excellent style,
and to the pleasure Of all.
A humorous German selection was
rendered BY s. P. Hildreth, Esq, which
couyulsed the audience with laughter
The members were then invited to make
any voluntary remarks, whereupou The
Hon. r. H. Cochran arose and volunteer.
ed some Of his truly original and witty
sayings, followed BY several other mem
berS. The audience can certainly com.
pliment the efforts oil Alpha for an even,
Ing Of entertainment and true sociabiliIy
and We think II all those present appre.
ciatedlt The programme rs ourself did, they
can hardly find accommodations for those
wishing admiltance next time.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-11-21

"PRK DoMlSos."-The audience at ths
Opera House last night was not so large
as the merits OF the performance desery,
ed. However, those present were well
entertained by the play Of "Pink Domi.
nos" as presented by Mr.. John 7. Ford's
Baltimore Comedy Company. It was 4
complete success, loud applause greeting
every act.
"Pink Dominos" has had remarkable
run in both New York and London, the
play being in its second year at the latter
city. 1t finds favor with those who are
fond Of the racy side OF life Usually seen
behind masks Of different fashions, from
that Of everyday assumption OF an igno.
rance OF what frolic does to the ordinary
mask OF the ballroom. It ia spicy in
dialogue and rapid in action. Itreiates
an experience frequently real, which, no
doubt, adds to the relish with which the
audience receives it in shouts oflaughter
and enthusiastic applause.
The cast is an admirable one, every
part being taken by clever performers.
II was in all creditable and highly en-
PERTAINING performance, and we were sur.
prised that more ladies were not present
to enjoy It, It has drawn everywhere
crowded audiences, and there is not an
Objectionable feature in it. The reputa-
tion Of Mr.. John 7. Ford, as manager,
should be a sufficient guarantee 10 the
public Of the excellence OF the perform.
ance Of the company. Tonight double
bill will be presented, consisting Of tPink
DominOs" and the musical comediette,
"Jennie Lind"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-11-21

TEMPERANCE MEETING AT PARKERs
HALL-The series Of meetings under the
auspices OF the Parkers Hall Temper
ance Union, conducted by Mr.. Wilbur
Trueman, Of Bridgeport, have been sue
ceSsful beyond the most sansuiue e1pec-
tations. Twenty-Five names have beer
enrolled, among them some Of the very
hardest drinkers in the city. Last night
the hall was packed 10 its fullest capacl-
ty. Rev. ]. Gatchell, Of Allegheny City
opened the meetings alter which he de-
liVered an unusually fine address. As be
came unannounced, it was certainly At
unexpected treat to the large audience
Mr.. McNash, President Of the Union, re.
sponded 10 an invitation in a brief but
effective manner. Mr.. Trueman then
spoke for forty minutes, in his usual
effective and entertaining manner
Among the names secured At this meet
ing wegive the following: James Hurley
Wm. r. Bowman, james Colson, Chas
Ross and James Rodgers. This evening
Rev. Gatchell and Mr.. Frank Grub, Of
Columbus, will speak.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-11-21

The WAIK.-Mike scally, the famous
pedestrian, finished his seventy.five mile
walk last night, at Goetse's Hall, at a
quarter past s o'clock, making it in
twenty.three hours and fifteen minutes.
His last mile was made in the neighbor.
hood OF ten minutes, which is considered
very fast. He appeared when done al.
most as fresh as when starting, although
suffering considerable pain from large
boil on one Of his legs, which was fear.
fully swollen and inlamed. After the
walk he had u stone, Weighing two hun
dred pounds, broken upon his breast by
sledge hammer. Tommy Cockayneis
orchestra was present, whose music tend
ed to liven him up considerably during
his last few miles. He expects to do
some more tall walking as soon as his leg
gets in good condition.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-11-21

SEVERELY BuRNED.-At Bridgeport
yesterday, Edward Neuhart's little i've,
months.old child was severely burned. Il
was fastened in child's chair, and left
with the other children, and during the
absence Of the mother from the room The
chair fell forward, throwing the child's
face against the red hot CRATE bars. In
its efforts 10 extricate itself from its per-
ilous position il worked itself under the
CRATE, with ita face downward. The back
Of the head and neck were severely
burned. Dr.. Cook was summoned, and Al
last accounts the little sufferer was doing
well with fair chances Of recovery.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-11-21

Sherry TtSoLE's NV OFFICE. =
Some weeks ago Sheriff Jingle made q
proposition 10 the Board Of Commission.
ers to lease portion Of the Court House
lot and erect a building thereon to be oc-
cupied by himself aud deputies, which
proposition was accepted, and the build.
ing Is now nearly completed. It il asub.
stantial tWo,story brick, 81 by 50 feet,
and fronting on ChApiine street, At the
southwest corner Of the Court House
lot. On the 6rst floor are two rooms and
stairway leading 10 the rooms above.
The front room on the lower floor, which
10 l7x24 in the clear, will be the main
business office. In the rear OF this 10 an
apartment 12xl7 in the clear, to be used
as the Sherifi's private office. Up stairs
are two rooms, l2xl7 each, in the clear,
which have been rented by DR., Hoge, the
front to be used as an office and the rear
for a sleeping room. There is also n
stairway from the upper apartments in
the rear.
Mr.. Jingle erected the building at his
own expense, at a cost Of about $1,000.
4u0 pEupu9AAOu mdue W ulul u Lue
Board Of Commissioners was that
provided he was given the ground
rent free for Eve years, be would erect a
substantial brick building thereon and at
the end Of the Eve years turn 1t over to
the county without compensation. sher.
if Tingle's term will not expire until
three years from next January, but he
expects to occupy his office for two years
afterwards, while he will be engaged in
settling up his business and initiating his
successor into the duties OF the office.
This arrangement will prove mutually
advantageous 10 both the Sheriff and the
county. The former. by renting the two
upper rooms for 5000 per year, will
secure his own office rent free and per-
haps a small interest upon the invest.
ment, while the latter, at the expiration
OF the lease, will have, free OF cost, q
substantial brick building. The Office
will be furnished with gas and water, and
nicely finished. Mr.. Tlngle expects TO
take possession about the iirsl Of Deem.
Der.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-11-21

PERSONAL PorHTs ~ Mr.. Jessie p.
Bowel, who haA been popular mailing
clerk on the Cleveland & Pittsburgh
Railroad, has been transferred 10 the Nj
honing branch oil the A. & G. w. road,
vice Captain Ross, resigned.
q Rev. j. Gledhill lectures in the Wes.
ley N. E Church tonight on "The
Grnmbler.D
"KiF Carson, the amateur comedian,
Il playing with The Mitchell Family, nj
WestWoods new hall, South Wheeling.
Mr.. George Wilson, Of Short Creek,
left last week for Arkansas 70 select n
home for himself and family. He will
move his family out next spring.
Rev.J, R. Thompson, President Of the
State University, left on the steamer
Phaeton yesterday 70 attend the Teachers
Institute now In session ut Middlebourne.
Mr.. Thompson is 10 deliver lecture be.
fore the Institute on Thursday evening.
Mf. Adam Wilhelm left for Germany
yesterday alter his family.
Constable Clifton, Of the Sixth Ward, il
the stage carpenter at WestWood's new
hall, South Wheeling.
CSpt. Wilson's many friends will DO
glad 10 hear that he has been officially
notified Of his Reinstatement as Local
Inspector.
Mr.. N. D. o. wachtel, agent for John
I. Ford, Is In the city, in charge Of the
"Pink Dominos" party. The company
will play here three nights, and then re-
/ tuen7 IN RalIimnea
Mr.. Ike johnson, the "Nubbinsn lee.
turer, is at the Stamm House.
Col. Bob Ingersoll and Mrs. Mary A.
LiSermore are booked for lectures in this
lefty during the present season.
Mr., Q. Q. Ragan, Of the Waynesburg
Independent, Is guest at the stanm
House.
Miss Helen Potter, the well known
reader, will gil an engagement in this city
during the winter.
Mr., David Neiswanger, of Kansas City,
formerly Of St. Clairsville and owner Of
the 'busa line between St, ClairsVille, and
this city, is visiting friends In Bridge
port
Rev. ]. Gledhill will deliver his lecture
on "The Grumbler" at the West End NJ.
E. Church, Bridgeport, on next Friday
evening, Nov. sd, for the benefit Of the
West End Sabbath School.
The Rev. Mr.. Latane, who arrived in
the city last Friday, will remain forsev.
eral days to come. lie isthe recipient Of
many friendly attentions and invitations
on the part Of his old parishioner', most
Of whom manifest for him degree oil
personAl regard that must be very graft.
Tying to the reverend gentleman.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-11-21

QuARRILEDATTHEC CHRISTIAN HOUSE.
I'D. Craftsman and D. r. Wolfe had .
quarrel Rt the Chrislman House on Mon.
day evening, which came before Justice
VIM. Phillips yesterday for adjudication.
The case was examined by His Honor,
and finding both parties guilty Of indie
corous conduct, he fined them 81 and costs
each and required them to give bond in
the sum Of $50 10 insure their good beha.
yior for the next six months;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-11-21

TIE couRn.-sUpRx,tr couar OF Az.
PEA1A-Judge Hgymoad, Moore, Greel
and JOAhSOA.-Ths Supreme Court met al
2 P. n. yesterday, pursuant 10 adjourn
ment, and rendered the following de.
eisions:
Harrison ". Boteler, from Jefferson
county, supersedeas allowed.
PostalWaile Va. Wise, from MonongaliA
county, supetedeas allowed; bond s, 900.
He1ricE el al. ". Walker et al, from
Kanawha county, appeal and supersedea,
allowed; bond $3.50.
Rinehart, Myer & Co. vs.. Upton, from
Richie county, supersedeas allowed; bond
Badtord Va. Caryille, from Fayette
county, appeal and supersedsAs allowed
bond $3.50.
Macker vs. Ysnmetre, from Mason
county; supersedeas refused.
Finch VI. Conn, from Hancock county,
supefsedeas refused.
Knapp Va. Snyder, from 6reenbrier
county, supersedeas allowed; bond $500
Exchange Bank If Weston vs.. Carr
from Wood county, superSedeaS allowed
bond $4,000.
Sands vs.. Homestead Building Associa
ton, from Wood county; mandSmus Wrl
refused.
H.G. Davis Va. Eugene Henry, from
Wood county; petition for hearing Al
present term refused.
H. r. Beard vs. NJ. Arbnckls ct al.
from Greenbrier county; petition for new
bond, with increased security; writ quash
cd, appeal allowed 10 the whole decree
and supersedeas 70 the order Of sale; bond
$1,000.
Feamster Ell al. Va. Witherow, trustee,
et al, from Greenbrier county, new bond
required for same amount as old bond
but with new conditions.
Mary A. CurrSn vs.. Thos. F. Owens
from Ohio county, motion for 4 new bond
oyerruled.
Elijah Marling, pen., Va. John Roe.
brecht ct al, from Ohio county, motion
for a new bond and appointment Of Re,
ceiver overruled.
Adjourned until Saturday next.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-11-21


orr's HALL TEMPERANCE MEETING
As had been announced, the campaign In
the interest Of temperance was begun last
night in OTIS Hall. The meeting was
opened by singing, II Need Thee Every
Hour" and prayer by Mr.. A. G. Wincher.
Mr.. Grub read portion Of the 9th and
9th chapters Of GAL, when another song
was sung. The President then introduced
Mr.. Frank Grub, Of Columbus, o., who
was announced to Ere the first gun. He
did, and his aim was exceedingly we'll
taken, as there were Eve signers 10 the
pledge received when he had concluded
his remarks. He spoke for nearly one
hour and held the attention Of a good
sized audience in apparently deep inter.
est. One Of the signers, Mr.. Horace NJ.
Lloyd, when called upon for few words,
responded; also another new Signer, Mr..
jenkins Edwards, responded with few
remarks. Here Mr.. ]. N. Richards, by
request, offered 4 very earnest prayer.
Capt. Baggs was then called upon and be
responded with sound temperance
speech. The benediction was pronounced
by Mr. A. g. Wincher, and the audience
dispersed. A meeting will be held in The
same hail. tonight, and be addressed by
Rev. Gatchell, 81 Pittsburgh:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-11-21

MISSIONARY REuNIoN.-A missionary
reunion will be held at West Alexander,
Pa, on Thursday evening, under the
auspices Of the Ladies' Missionary Soci-
ETY.. It will be participated in by the
churches Of Lower Buffalo, Claysville
and West Alexander, and will be opened
by Rev. DR.. Cunningham, Of this city.
Mrs. Rev. Cunningham, who is a member
OF the National Executive Committee,
will deliver an address at the Weat Alex
ander Church Tonight.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-11-21

SHAM BATTLE PosrPoEED.-The Math.
ews Light Guards have decided to post
pone the sham battle, which was arranged
for Thanksgiving Day, until the 3Oth Of
June next, which will be Decora.
tion Day. It is expected that by that
time all the military companies In the
city will be uniformed and prepared to
participate in the fray, and perhaps a
larger number Of visitors can be secured.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-11-21

MERCHANTS are cautioned against q new
counterfeit fifty dollar note on the Cen.
trail National Bank Of New York. Il
may be distinguished from the genuine
BY the back-the good bills having
thereon figure OF Justice with ban
daged eyes, while in the counterfeits the
bandage is upon the forehead, leaving
the eyes plainly to be seen. Dealers
should make 8 memorandum Of the bank
and the note, and take none except from
we'll known and responsible parties.