davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1877-04-02

The Christian mission employs 22O agents
aud spends $35o,OO0 year to convert Jews in
Europe The most successful work has been
done in London, where there have been 1895
baptisms, but the mission at Rome, which has
been open several years, does not count a sim
gle convert This country, northern Africa
and Russia, which have large and growing
Jewish populations, are especially destitute of
missions.
Speaking of Utah's lack of educational ia.
clities, the Salt Lake Tribune says: ''The
Mormon priesthood perfdously discourage and
hinder the diffusion of education. At this mo-
ment the energies and means of their impov'
erished followers are strained to the utmost to
uprear costly temples when there is not a
school house worthy of the name (save one or
two mission schools) in the land''
The Portland daily press., 1877-04-02

writer in one of onr standard medical Journals
says: Il was cured of Dropsy in one month by using
HUNTS REMEDY All Diseases of the Kidneys
Bladder and Urinary Organs, are cured by HUNTS
REMEDY.
INFALLIBLE EYE WASH is harmless.
ap@ eod&w1w
The Portland daily press., 1877-04-02
Daily Domestic Receipts.
By water conveyance-1OO0 bush cornmeal to G
W. True s. Co.
TOreigu ExuOrls,

LIVERPOOL, ENG. Br Steamship Circassian-
900 lbs butter LII 800 do bacon 676O do cheese g.
600 do tongues 27OO do suet 1874 200 do beef 1S5 bbs
apples 5000 bush barley. cases poultry 800 lbs
lard, 1900 do badders. 61 100 do pork 300 do tall
low, 80 sewing machines % casks copper, cases
leather, 80 packages sundry merchandise.
HALIFAX, Ms. Steamer Falmouth-16OO bbs
-four 70 do peas rs do barley, 23s bags feed 1900 lbs
IS do beef 20 cases beef packages Seeds packages
paper, 92 gals varnsh, q packages farming imple-
ments. Sc do furniture, 81 do sundry merchandise.
HAVANA Brig Proteus-3549 shocks and heads,
1900 hoops, so boxes fish, 100 drums fish,
BUENOS AYRES. Bark James McCaIthy-33O,-
292 # lumber, COCO pickets.
The Portland daily press., 1877-04-02
FI&ANCIAL ANss COM n EKsCsAL,
Portland Wholesale Market,

FUTIIamu Wh0IesHIe Mafket.
SATURDAY, March 31.-The markets are quite
steady generally speaking to-day. Sugars are off
slightly and we quote at &c for granuated and 1Osc
for Extra c. and is quite dull. Pork and Lard are
unchanged. Flour is in very good demand at the fol-
lowing quotations: Superfne at 575@625; Extra
Spring 90 q 50; Xxx Spring at 75O@775; Patti
Spring Wheats at 10 90 q IL 90; Michigan Winter
best at s25 q So; Low grade Michigan at 1925 "a
so; st. Louis Winter fair at rs; Winter good
at 80 q 10 90; Winter best at Is % 10 co. Corn
is firm and unchanged.
The Portland daily press., 1877-04-02
NEW YORK.
Horsewhipped by His Wife.

Horsewhipped by His Wife.
New YORK, April 1.-The Sun says that
VIM. Campbell, a paper manufacturer, who
had bought suit for divorce against his wife,
was horsewhipped by her in Central Park
yesterday, where they were driving fast horses
in seperate vehicles. She accused him of
calling her names which he denies. She gave
bond in $500 to keep the peace
The Portland daily press., 1877-04-02
MARINE NEWS.
A Machias Brig Dismnsled.

BROOKLYN, r. l., April 1.-The revenue
cutter Samuel Dexter at Newport, reports last
evening off mo Mans Land fell in with the
orig Arcot of Machias, from Sagua for Boston
aismasted. having encountered the heavy gale
on z3a uit' Chas. Wilpehnsen, a seaman, was
lost. The cutter towed the Arcot to VINEYARD.
haven.
The Portland daily press., 1877-04-02

NEW YORK, March sE2.15 P. M.-The stock
market was weak again on second CALL Lake Shore
dropping down to 45s, Western Union to 1884, Michi-
gan Central to 35s New York Central to sSs, Burl.
ington & Quincy to 9Si and Illinois Central to 42a
Mr.. Vanderbilt is reported to have said to-day
that the New York Central will henceforward re.
ceiye and forward freight low as any other road
and probably at still lower rates before long bit
ter war is apparently inevitable.
Gold closed at 1O5.
The Portland daily press., 1877-04-02
LOUISIANA.

Democrats Advised to Resist the Com
missions Decision if Unfavorable.
WASHINGTON, March 31.-The New Orleans
Democrat of the 26th inst, reached here today,
contains despatch from this city signed by
Congressman E. John Ellis. 10 which he says:
L hope our people will by no act even give a
coloring of acceptance Of any decision of
must prepare to resist the decree Sill if it is up.
favorable, the House is unquestionable Dem
ocratc, and will never give one dollar for the
army until our people are Free Patience and
q bold assertion of our rights will bring
us victory in the end.
The Portland daily press., 1877-04-02
Foreign Markets.

LONDON, March 31-1.15 P. M Cotton at s6 7-16
for money and account. " Az
LONDON. March 31-12.30 P. M-American securi
49, 0on'i"i
The Portland daily press., 1877-04-02
MARRIED.

Andrew Nelson, Jr., and Miss Hannah r. Hodohins'
both of Portland " 0'sAins'
In Bddeford, March "a. Frank E. Benson of so.o
and Miss Nette b. WEIGH of Biddeford VI 'aeo
r, In Bremen. Feb "a, Waiter L. Wallace and Emma
S. Farnham. anu A-iniha
. In Gardiner, James B. Marston and Mrs, Funics
S. Davis. both OF Lewiston o''0o
=, In Washington. ID. c., March II, DR.. Thomas p.
Pease, OF Bridgton, date Asst. Surg. U. Al and
Miss Cora x, Lamont of Chelsea =" u
The Portland daily press., 1877-04-02

Revenue officers while endeavoring 10 arrest
Hamilton Snyder, 10 Ashe county, North Car.
olina, Tor Illicit distlling, were resisted bv
Hamilton's father, who was shot dead. Ham
ilton was fatally and his brother dangerously
wounded.
The Portland daily press., 1877-04-02
New York Stock and Monev Market.

NEW YORK. March 3l-l2.2 20 P. M.-Goh opened
at 105, and is now lO5. Governments strong. Money
at 2 "a per cent. State bonds are firm. Stocks
still active: Sterling Exchange, long, 1O4 do short
1t6.
The following were the closing quotations OF ,iov,
The Portland daily press., 1877-04-02
DIED.

In this city, April list, Mrs. Ellen Griffin aged IN
years. e" "
In Standish, March 3lst, Calvin Stevens, aged "a
years IL days. N 0'
In this city, March 81, Miss Phebe Paine, aged II
years months. e0N -
Funeral this (Monday) afternoon at 81 O'Clock
at No. 10 Spruce street. Burial at convenience NJ
the family] VI
In New Gloucester, March %. Miss Annie P. old
est daughter of Nathaniel and Rachel P. Rideout
aged 10 years month days.
G2 years. "seu
years months. NeN" Az
In Naples March 0, Miss Olive White, aged IA yrs
n IN BTidgton, March "A, lnez infant daughter of
Cyrus Libby. u
The Portland daily press., 1877-04-02
= " ~ M
For New England

Secretary Evaris will select men familiar with
commerce as consuls 10 commercial districts,
and men acquainted with manufactures to
manufacturing districts They will be required
to make elaborate reports.
The Portland daily press., 1877-04-02
Roston stock Market.

lSales at the Brokers Board, March ST.
$l0,500 Eastern R. 81 new bonds .............. SCI
Q Boston q Maine Railroad. 81
20 500. lido. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 9f3
The Portland daily press., 1877-04-02
Providence Print Cloths Market,
Domestic Markets,

fRovIDENoE, r. l., March 31.-The Printing cloth
GA cloths.
The Portland daily press., 1877-04-02
METEOROLOGICAL

INDICATIONS FOR THE NEXT TWENTY -FOUR
HOURS.
WAR DEPT, OFFICE CHIEF SIGNALl
OFFICER, Washington, Dc,
April 2, Il A. M.j)
For New England
threatening weather and rain with southeast to
southwest winds, falling barometer, and ris
ing temperature during the day, followed by
clearing, colder weather at night.
The Portland daily press., 1877-04-02

Feb lat "a. Ion SO, ship Scloto Mitchell, from Llv
erpool for New Orleans.
Feb II, lat II 04 N, Ion 81 so w, ship Agenor Lin
coin, from Boston for San francisco.
=, March "a, off Block Island, barque T F Wilton,
Carver, from Sourabaya tor Boston.
The Portland daily press., 1877-04-02
Providence Lime.

On or about May LIST, 1877, a new passenger route
will be opened between Boston and New York, TO be
known as the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-01-16

THE Pope has addressed letter 10 a
German prelate, whose name is not given,
concerning the submission OF a body Of
German priests who, until lately refused
to accept the dogma Of infallibility. He
condemns strongly the declaration Of the
priests that they submitted because they
had seen those OF The German Bishops
who had defended the contrary opinion
in the council accept the definition. They
further said that while they admitted tho
truth OF the defined dogma, they did not
ADMIT the opportuneness Of the definition.
The Pope says: "NOw, as the definitions
general councils areinfalliblc, inasmuch as
they emanate from the inspiration Of the
Holy Ghost. who assists the Church
according to the promise Of Jesus Christ,
they mllSt necessarily teach the truth; but
truth derives neither its force nor ia
character from human assent. As it pro-
ceeds from God, it requires a full and
entire consent, dependent on no condi.
tion: Continuing he remarks: mBut it
u still more absurd to accept the defini.
ton, and yet persist in holding il inop.
perfume. II the definitions of ecumenical
councils are infallible from the fact that
they flow from the wisdom and counsel
otthe Holy Ghost, surely nothing can he
more absurd than to think that the HOLY
Ghost teaches truth, indeed, but is also
liable to teach it inopportunely." He
closes by warning the priests that they
must give their absolute consent, without
conditions. sH
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-01-16
where a Driver SbonI,I ST.

One Of the anomalies in American Gus.
toms is that Of the driver Of the wagon
sitting on the right hand aide, while he
always turns ont 10 the right when pass
Ing another team. It matters not
whether he ia on the broad safe thorough.
iNrc, or on n narrow lane, or crowded city
streets, his seat is the same. Thus scat
ed II Is very diilicnlt to zee the exposed
wheels in passing, those which require
the eye OF the driver. Doubtless his Ia
q prominent cause OF the many collisions
between passing teams, anil the Wonder IL
that more do not happen. The custom
was brought over in the Pilgrims, but
like . Dutch sentence, the parts got trans.
posed In the translation. Across the
pond the driver ats on the right but al.
ways turns to the left. In copying the
practice we retain the useless parts, and
changed the essential for some nnex-
planned reason. Possibly the fathers
thought TO he consistent in the matter,
and rather than DO right,handed in the
driving, changed the latter TO suit. At
all events, the thing rs now practiced Is
every way involvement. And since II Is
easier TO change our position on the seat
than alter the custom OF turning 10 the
right, letu. henceforth hand our friends
up to the right side Of the wagon, while
we, as driver, take the opposite side
Scientific American.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-01-16
Northwestern pId.-. 10


NEW YORK, January l5.-Cotton-Quiet:
closed heavy mt IS 5.S2Al3 S.l6c. Flour
In moderate demand; superiine western
and State s. S5a5 90; common to good
So OOaG 10; good to choice SO 20a6 IS; white
wheat extra SO 35a7 so; extra Ohio Sc GOA
s 90; 81. Louis Sc 10a9 10. Wheat Steady
and in good demand; ungraded 81 3sal As;
No. l Minnesota in store 81 80; No. 2 New
York 81 IS; No. 9 Milwaukee 81 4Ga1 II.
Rye Quiet; western S4aSSc. Barley
Steady; twO.rowed zoe; No. Canada 81 12.
Mlt-Dull and unchanged. Corn-New
10 fair demand; old quiet and unchanged;
No. 2 ungraded G0aG01Ec; mixed no grade
new 59a59lSc; do. steam new go Sa60c; yell
low steam new Coo; western mixed common
GO19c. Oats-Active; western mixed and
State 42a63. Hay-Firm ut 7TaSCc. Hops
Heavy; new western l2a97c. Coffee
Quiet; Rio cargoes 19a92Slc, gold. Sugar
Firm; fair to good refining 9IIa9Hc;
prime 9%c. MolaSses and Ricc-Firm.
Whisky-$l Is.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-01-16

CINCINNATI, January l5.-Cotton-Q Quiet.
FIour-Strong aud higher, at So S5a7 10.
Quiet ut lla45c. Oats-Quiet but steady at
SlaS9c. Rye--lnactive Mt sec. Barley
Dull at 5Oa60c. Pork-Dull Mt $l7 80.
I.ard-Quiet ut $40 90 cash; kettle $l2 90.
Bulk Meats-Dull; shoulders 6SsaGNC;
short rib SAC; short clear Sc, all loose.
Hacon--Steady at 99lalOal0Hc. Green
Meats-Quiet; shoulders SO 50a6 90; short
clear s. 60; hams $40 90 for 10 lbs average.
iintter-DullatlSa2Oc. WhiSky-Quiet at
HoGs-Firm; common s. 2Oa5 so; fair to
good - 9OoG So; packing 81 4OaG 20; butch
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-01-16

TnE educational meeting held in the
public school building was organized by
electing Geo, Edwards, President, and 4.
b, Wayt, Secretary. The object OF the
meeting was stated by the President. Al.
ter the adoption Of some rules governing
the society, the question "Shall we have
u compulsory education law" was dis
Guessed with !. II. Crago and B. F!AIeig-
hen in the affirmative and Geo. Edwards
and l.. Bonar in the negative. No deci-
sion was given on the question by the
ladgcs. The question for discussion this
Friday evening il, "That the Legisla.
'9re Of West Virginia should pass an act
a.holtshing the Normal Schools" All are
invited to attend and take part in the
discnssion.-D iouadsrilc Reporter.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-01-16
GheQntelIiqe1rter
The Popular Outcry on the Sub
jcct Of Gas.

springfield Republican, ...4 .......-H
Numerous reports are in circulation Of
the wonderful cheapness Of gas under the
new process Of the Introduction Of naph-
tha, the general tenor OF which IL that
gas, 30 rich that we should have 10 70.
duce all our burners, has been produced
on large scale at cost of so cents per
1000 feet in the holder, or from so cents
to 81 to the consumer. How lar Ia the
adoption Of this process feasible,-nay,
how far have the gas companies already
adopted it, pocketing the difference be-
tween the new cost and the old? The
public want light on the subject, and they
want 1t for the special reason that the gas
companies do not seem 10 be willing to
give it. .sS.4.
We shall never solve the fuel question
till we begin to master the gas question,
for, undoubtedly, the fuel OF the future
will be gas or steam. Nothing can be
more absurd, scientifically, than 10 burn
coal in the raw state in our houses as
means Of heating. A writer in the Nan
uiaciTer and Builder estimates that we
do not utilize more than one.tenth Of the
heat evolved from the coal burned in our
houses. The coal thrown on must first
be warmed up after lying on the cellar
bottom in cold stratum OF air; the tenn.
perature OF these cold stones must be
raised some hundreds Of degrGes before
they give out heat. Then tie non.heat.
ing gases must be distracted and driven
off up chimney, carrying vast amount
OF heat with them. When, finally, the
coal itself evolves heat, the most OF il in
the CoOk.stove is wasted on the fire brick
or goes up the funnel. The waste OF the
process needs but to be described to give
assurances that, in the future, it will be
supPlanted by more economical meth dds,
either gas or steam, or some degree OF
cooperation in adjacent buildings, or
some yet nndreamed.of economy Of forces
and processes.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-01-16

EAST hBRRTY, January l5.-CATrLR-
Receipts since Friday 1GS cars Of through
and IS cars OF yard stock, or 1857 head;
total for the week 7,l4O head, or 2S4 car
through and 1880 cars yard, against 25l and
1874 ears, or 6,546 head last week. Supply
light so far and no business doing.
HoGS-Receipts $500 head; total for the
week 12,925 head, against q, $50 last week,
Workers 50 40a6 90; PhilAdelphlas 81 25a
7 30. T.,1 .s.. b 80. 81
suERr-Receipts $500 head; total fol
The week 1900 head, against 1880 last
week. Selling at 81 00a6 90.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-01-16

PHIIADRLpHIA, January I5.-PCtrolcum
Dali and nominal; refined &c; crude
i6Sc. Clover Seed-l4Rl5c. FlOur-Fail
demand ut 81 00a7 80. Wheat-Dull; RED
81 iOal a; amber 81 59a1 IS; white 81 q
al GO. Rye-7Sc. Corn-57c. Oats-Firn
ut sec. Butter SlaS2c. Eggs 3SaS9c
Cheese-lSSal4hc. WhiSky-$I IS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-01-16

THE average newsboy has been much
moved by tho announcement that we'll.
executed counterfeit $1,000 bills arc in
circulation, but calmer reflection and the
discovery that the lathe work round the
lgure, also the signatures arc much
blurred, his mind is relieved, and he makes
short change 10 n stranger as merrily as
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-01-16
FiNANClRi AND C0MMERCI4L
BY TELEGRAPH.
New York Money ana STOCK

NEW YORK, January l5.-MoNgY =
4aG per cent Prime mercantile paper Sat
per cent. Custom receipts $429,OO0. The
Assistant Treasurer disburSed Sass 900
Clearings, $Sl,OOO,OON. Sterling steady al
$3.50 a4.S5.
GoLD-opened ut 1867, and closed nj
lOGA. Carrying rates LAD per cent; loans
were also made flat.
SILvEG--At the close at London 579<d
per ounce. Here, silver bars 81 32%,
grecnbacks; 81 2iH, gold; silver coin X
per cent.
GovERNMRNTs-Actiyc and higher.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-01-16
baltimore.

BALTIMORE, January 16.-Petrolelm-
Firm; crude l2Aal2 Nc; refined nominally
&c. Colee-Quiet; cargoes l9ISa22Ac,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-01-16
GovERNMRNTs-Actiyc and higher.
NAILRoAp BONps-SLendy.

Stair BoNDS-(luiet.
STocEs-Early in the day were strong
and in some cases higher, but became
weaker and declined for coal stocks and
Illinois Central. In the late dealings the
market was firm at some rocovary from the
lowest price. The great bulk OF business
was in the stocks Of Western Union, Lake
Shore and Michigan Central. Western
Union advanced from AK to 7GIS and
closed at 10. Express stocks iirmer.
Transactions 10000 shares.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-01-16

PlTTsRURGH, January l5.-Petroleunl-
Crude firmer and more active; 50 So at Far.
ker'S refined dull ut &c, Philadelphia dc.
livery.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-01-16
EDUCATIONAL.
WHEELING
1876. 1877
West Virginia University.
MORGANTOWE. W. VA.

The Fall Term begins September l,h with n
corps Of ten efficient and accomplished ProIesSoTS
and Instructors, with all tho departments fully
John W. Bcott, DID,, LII. d., acting President.
Whose large experience scholarly attAinmPnts and
recognized standing rs an educator, IuStIfcs tho
expectation OF continued and increasing success
Winter Term begins January =. Spring Term
begins March 27' For Catalogue or fuller iniormn-
IlOn address Il. Z. BERKELEY, A, M,
auEO-S@W Secretary Of Faculty.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-01-16
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
DAILY.

ny mail, IA advance, JOIiaOt prepaid,
One yCar..........,..ss 90 Three monthS....s9 d
Six InOnths..,.,...... 4 90 One mOnth......,.. :,
Delivered by Carriers In City lSc per week.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-01-16

WEEKLY,
BY mail, n adrdHce, ToIidgs prepaid.
One yelr............"si 90 Six months ..,..si 90
In Cults Oi FlVe...,"',.s ....",...,..Sl 10 each.
In Clubs Of Icli."....,. .....,.,......., 10 each.
In CinH Of Twenty ..,....... ......,... % each.
And an extra copy to person getting up Club.
RrThC above prices are invariahle. Remit nj
our risk, In paitS or POStoiiCO Money Orders, and
where neither VI these can bC procured, send the
money In Registered Letter. la
THE lNTELl.IlRNCER will present daily tho
news 10 all departments from all quarters Of
the world, rs well rs complete record Of local
events
THE WEEKLY Il printed on Thursday, and can
10 hal al the counter, Ia paid envelopes, ready
Tor mailing no-Stad copy 10 absent friends
aud relatives pih neuH from home!
sUBlCRlB -PcpOm lVRlring 10 have tho
DAILY lNrRLLl0RACRR left regularly nj their
residences 10 tue city and suburbs, eau IL
served by leaving their address at Counting
Room, or by drop letter through the pGstOtiiee.
TO CONTRIBUTORS No attention will 10 paid
to Anonymous communications; every article
innst le accompanied by the Wrilcr'S real name
and address.
BniiHsn LfiieTI for u IhOH!d b utlirsLJoi "Ffttr
& CdnpbIR," IHf IhOHid IN no erSe Dc ddtfrsIiefE 10
either ihiipiIHul mlmbrr n The firm by name.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-01-16
The Capital Removal Question
lFtirnnnt Vin,inIanI

,r -.
l'!'rmons Vi6'n'an'l
We notice that u few papers over the
State have commenced agitaling this mat
ter, and will doubtless continue to do 90
mill nermanor, loc,tior of tho so,, al
,,nro.nn,on. = "a.ao1 - w. IT,
ho'V' ","' :" go" uPV'' nope
our legislators Will remember th"t There
are o'her matters oil greater Importance
demanding their attention. The city OF
Wheeling has erected the most suitable
and beautiful building for State purposes
we have ever had, and 10 long as the peo.
MA consent IN have ,he se,t Of ,ovsrn.
-, =, u,o, L. ;,,a, o. H..
will the individuals who administer State
hualrS De ProV'ueT T,.d LOT o,n WV" "'npIS
n GI Nv .o, nv .o .%'' onS, n"a
sJ;C;ce ma The one in which onr law.
makers are now ensconced, and for
that reason the Capital question should
go unnoticed this session and for many
sessions to come. They should leave
well enough alone, and turn their atten-
ton to questions OF some interest to the
people generally. Tile bungling laws
that have been in existence for few
years and 30 loudly complained oil should
he revised or repealed, the Constitution
amended, as has been suggested, and the
several institutions OF the State, which
are on the decline Tor want OF proper at.
tentlon, should be Inquired INTO and have
their wants supplied. There is enough
work for this Legislature to do without
Smeddling with the Capital question.
Wheeling is willing and abundantly able
to meet all demands, and since she has
done 30 much already, We think no dis.
position should be shown 10 desert her
soon.
--T-,,-'-----,,- 1T J }
lHE MENTAL EVIL OF PoVERTf'-Cold
and hunger and physical suffering are
the worst Of all bearablc ills for animals.
But men and women are, or ought 10 be,
somethiny more than nnimals There.
&C., H., Lii - ,La"' ",'' - ,L.;.
10Y, '''"' . ""'C' N''l' '"eu' VI, VI s"e''
h'sher 1lrthrlght OIL MANHOOD anu wo'
manhood IL unSpeakaGIy worse Than any
merely nervous Ih5'l Oh pam; nave
rePSaIeuIy reminded you Ihat Inere Is no
CIVILIZATION without money Inc impe-
rlo"" eenianuS Oh INC animal nppeIlIeS
must hTSt e met anu utlIl these are
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-01-16

Nos. 5 aud 10 make clos CONNECTION Al CoI0m6lS
l9r all points South and Southwest; at Chicago for
all points West aud Northwest,
El1l. bound trains make connections al Baltimore
Tor Philadelphia, New York and Boston, Al WaSh.
ington CITY Tor all points south,
WeSl'Dound trains make direct connections for
all principal points Westand Northwest
Pullman Palace ears on all night trainG
WHEELING, PITTS. 4 BALTIMORE DIV.
'IRaycs daily aArriyes daily NJ
WheeIlhg.'.".',765 u. NJ. Washington, Pa 1910 Am
Except sunday. EXCEPT Sunday,
Tickets to all principal points on sale at Depot.
Once open at all holriduTing the day.
TAOS. X. SHARP,
Master Of transportation.
II. 7. DEVRIES, Gen'l Agent. jai6
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-01-16
FRENCH CHINA,

Both in the Gold Band aud Plain, which
wo have just received. Any person need
Ing such goods would do well 10 call, as w
are Offering them exceedingly low.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-01-16

THE lNTELl.IlRNCER will present daily tho
news 10 all departments, from all quarters Of
the world, rs well rs complete record d local