davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-06-12

TIE Subscriber hereby gives public notice tl.'
she l.s been dul, appointed by ihc Hon. .IuIgc ui
Probate for tht County OF ONiOTd. and assumed
the ,I'-t OF INrcutriN Of the estate OF LIDl
COLBl IN. late VI DlNacid, 100 said County. de.
cea-Cl, rs giving bond rs the lHW directs. .ip
therefore request. AN persons indebted t1 Doc o.
tate ol said deceased 10 make immediate pas mont
and those Who have any demands thereon. 10 ga.
hbit the same 90
May D., ~. AM S. ~ENE!Y.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-06-12

THE subscriber hereby gives public notice That
he has been duly appointed by the Hon. Judge Of
Probate for the County OF Oxford aad assumed o.,
truzt OF Administrator Of the estate of
L Inn - |. Il.rI
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-06-12

in said Comfy deceased by giving bond "a. the law
directs hc therefore requests all persons Who ar.
indebted 20 the estate OF said deceased ,o max, n
mediate payment and those who have any demand,
thereon 70 exhibit the same 20
May 10, -. GEORGE uA/EN
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-06-12

in Said count, deceased, ly giving bond o. thc law
directs: She therefore requests MO persons who
are Iu1,lt,I tu tur y-titroi said deceased Go make
Immediate pas ment. aud those VINO have ans de-
muui- thereon, O., c,hib.t tur .Imr Dob
MAY 10, 20. SALLY T.. WOODED UI.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-06-12

TIE subscriber hereby gives public notice Thar
he has been duly appointed by the Hon Judge oil
Probate for the County Of oxford and assumed the
trust Of Executor OF the estate Of
ELIZABETH NJ PORTER, late of Hiram
In said County deceased by giving bond a. the law
directs; hc therefore requests an persons who are
indebted to the estate OF said deceased TO make im
mediate payment and those who have any demand.
thereon to exhibit the same 10
MAY Il, -. NATHAN X. FLINT
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1877-12-19
4 Strange Fish.

One day last week, after hard strug-
gle, George Whitney captured on
Cockenoes bar, off Norwalk, fieh sell
dom seen in these parts. 1t answered
the description given by ichthyologists
of the goose fish or angler, also known
as the fishing frog. 1t was four or five
feet long, nearly as broad, fiat, had one
Zap on each side something like a scale
with an opening or pocket behind run
ming forward under the mouth, and two
small legs with i've toes webbed to-
getber. The strangest feature, how
ever. was its immense mortar-shaped
mouth. When open it was frightful to
contemplate, and would Just about com
fortably take in an ordinary keg. It was
on exhibition for several days. IL is a
worthless fish and lives on muddy bot
toms. .-Nf,O Haven PdH0diUm,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1877-12-19
Words of Wisdom.
i've for something.

Live for something.
They that live without dying
thoughts, shall die without comforts.
Idleness is hard work for those that
are not used to it, and dull work Tor
those that are.
Coyetous persons are like sponges,
which greedily draw in water, but re-
turn very little until they are squeezed.
The love OF truth is the spirit of all
eloauence. Speech without it is but
babble. The mere art OF rhetoric Is
more noisy but less useful than the
tinman's trade.
A mans charity to those who differ
from him upon great and dithcult ques-
tions, will be in the ratio OF his own
knowledge OF them. The more knoWi-
edge, the more charity.
Lessons of wisdom never so influence
us as when they are wrought into the
heart through the groundwork of a
story which engages the passion. lis 1t
that we are like iron and first must be
heated before we can be wrought upon :
or is the heart so in love with deceit
that where true report will not reach
it we must cheat it with a fable, Ia
order that we may come at the truth? ?
We commend the horse for his
strength and sureness of foot, and not
for his rich caparisons; a greyhound
for his share of heels, not for his fine
collar a hawk for his wings, not tor
his iesses and bells. Why in like
manner do we not value man fol
what is properly his own He has =
great train, beautiful palace, so mucn
credit, so many thousand pounds y
year, and all these are about HIM anu
not in him.
Without depth of thought on eafhes1
ness of feeling or strength OF purpose'
living an unreal life, sacrificing suo'
stance TO show, substituting the nc'i
tious for the natural, mistahng crow
for society, finding its chief pleasure q
ridicule and exhausting its ingenuity y
/ expedients for killing times tashlon
among the last influences under wh'eN
human being who respects INNS
who comprehends the great cad
would desire 10 he placed
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1877-12-19
TERMS. 500 A YEAR.
A Dollar or Two.

With cautious steps rs we tread our way
through
This iutricate world as other folks do,
May we still on our journey be able to view
The benevolent face OF a dollar or two
FOran excellent thing is dollar or two
No friend ia so true as a dollar or two
Through country and town,
As we pass up and down,
No passports 80 good as dollar or two.
Would you read yourself out of bachelor
crew,
Aud the hand OF female divinity sue?
You must always be ready "the handsome "
to do,
Although II should cost you dolor or two.
Loves arrows are tipped with dollar or two,
And affection is gained by dol ar or two.
The best aid you can meet,
In advancing your suit,
Is the eloquent clink of dollar Sr two.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1877-12-19
Items OF Interest.

Europe has purchased -, 100000
worth Of our American fruit within the
past twelve months, principally dried
fruit.
A bear in Clarksyille, Texas, which
had been household pet since it was
cub, killed a child the other day who
was playing with it,
The largest bowlder in Vermont is
called the "Green Mountain Giant,
which lies on hill in Whittingham,
and contains 1000 cubic feet.
A child, its father, its two grand
fathers, and three of its great-grand-
fathers we're photographed in one group
in New Hampshire the other day.
Inscription on a tombstone in a Paris
cemetery
Jattends ma femme / a,cau my rife
1920 1920
Me VIOLA am hcIc
1880 1880
Two writer's (theatrical critics of
course) were quarrelling. "Your arti-
cles are the laughing stock of the town:
"The time will come when yours will
reads them"
Rev. Moses Howe, aged eighty nine,
has been in the Christian ministry sixty
three years, and during all that period
has had bnt two pastUrates-one at
Portsmouth, N. H., and the other at
New Bedford, Mass.
ooh, here's a red ear T. exclaimed
Southern Illinois youth at a corn-husk-
| ing bee. "And there's anotherP' re-
piled the pretty girl at his side, as she
gave him stinging box alongside his
! head when lie tried to kiss her.
The following "answer to a CORE
/ spondent, " cut from an English paper,
is like quotation from a dictionary
disconnected but full of information:
Letters in the Bible, 1866, 480; acres in
Yorkshire, 3,801, 427.
The right index finger of the foreman
of machine shop in Webster, Mass,
was cut off by a circular saw the other
day, and hurled through window with
such force that it cut clean hole in the
glass like bullet, and went twenty feet
beyond.
At Ashland, Miss, a few days ago,
Homer V. Hunt was challenged to fight
duel by G. Mason Lane for saying oi
o young lady friend of the latter: " How
I loathe any girl who is her equal ]" He
accepted, and, as both were excellent
shots, the distance was extended from
fifteen to thirty-five yards. Hunt wa'
killed and Lane mortally wounded at the
first fire.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1877-12-19
AGONY.

Wheeling, sneezing all the day
Eyes wstery and streaming
Coughing in q shattered way;
Poor nose red and poor cheeks gray;
Now voiceless and now screaming.
Pains and aches in every limb;
Poor features sadly pufly,
Hearing gone, and eyesight dim;
Sad detected, solemn, grim:
Head heavy, hot, and stufiy.
TO feel all this, and then be told.
"My dear, you've only got cold
Some months ago, when Gambetta
was speaking in the French Assembly,
he was repeatedly interrupted by NJ.
Tristan Lambert and some other impeeri-
alists, and in reply ventured a predic-
tion. backed by a wager of 1000 francs
$4,000, that the interrupter would not
have chance to repeat his conduct IN
the next (the prelent) assembly, IA {.
Tristan Lambert took the bet, and lost
it and his election, and Gambetta has
turned the money over to the poor fund
of Versailles.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-09-06

The impression prevaileS, that becau'C
there have been fewer labor troubles and
strikes il the South than in the North and
Vest laborers and mechanics in that sec
ton are better paid. Such is NOT the
case. The real reason OF the quiet in the
South is, wages are SO low that there is
no margin for further reduction, and that
railroad corporations and other employ.
ere are too poor 10 give higher rates Of
compensation. ASouth Carolina corres.
pendent Of the New York Times, alluding
to this subject, says:
"There is very little to strike against
and very few to strike, except in agslcul.
tural pursuits. On the railroads, men
are doing long day'swork for pay which
would make Il New York Central train
man laugh. Nine dollars month for
brakeIhen and train.men, $50 h month
for conductors, and $40 for engineers, are
about the average figures. One Of the
roads is five months behind with its EN-.
ployes, and all are in arrears, with small
prospect Of ever catching up. MeChan.
les are quite as badly of. There is lit.
tie to do, and that at lower prices than
were ever known. Country newspapers
can get all the printers they want for
their board and lodging during the sum.
mer months, and twenty five cents per
thousand ems for transient work ia the
usual price outside Of Charleston. Agri.
cultural labor is worse paid than in any
civilized country. Six dollars month
and a ration costing about forty cents a
week is the price for full male hand.
saw white men digging post.holes few
weeks ago who were working from G A.
NJ. TO shutdown for fifty cents day, and
feeding themselves"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-09-06

the lords Of creation, and that wisdom
will die with them, while all public OH.
ces belong 10 them Alohel
Ans.-Men. E
IL. Who scoll and Sneer at women's
taShiohs, and yeti refuse courtesy 10 those
who are dressed sensible9
Ans.-Men.
II. Who Seiuse TO their own mothers
the rights they claim for themselves, and
make battery take the place Of respect
Ans.-Mtn. ~ ~ ma ~ -i
la Who teach, reverence for women
while despiAipg their counsel and refu-
sing to hear their voices? '"''
fApA-Clergymen.Y -...--t, .-...
II. Who iheulea.s purity Of heart and
yet are 90 confined 10 the sentiment Of sex
that they decide from the shape OF the
body instead Of the attributes Of the scul
In admitting candidates for the ministry
Ana-CleTgymen. ifdJ
Is. Who are so obstinate In their self.
couceit and 50 fond OF doing all the talk
ing that they will not allow q word from
any representative Of the majority in The
ns.-Clergymen. Erl'-r ,a, l.,. .,..,
10, Who require women 10 promise
obedience in ihe marriage service!
i; AHl'S;:ClerSymen Except among lh'
IL w, point the wSy d humility
courtesy and EelfdeniRl 10 women, blI
refuse 10 lead Tie march? -
AnS.-ClergymGp. r.I 80
,1s. Who love the upPernOst seats IN
eyerY place? I'M. r,rL -,s M ,,oi
| rAna.rrCleEgymen. - ~. ~ .-.--
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-09-06
lFoR SALE
'TlRusTERs BALE OF h
oHAPLINE STREET PROPERTY

By virtue Of deed Of trust made By Joseph
Godfrey 10 the undersigned Trustee, dated The iSIh
day Of June, 1871, and recorded In The Clerks
oltico Of the County Court Of Ohio county, West
Virginia, In Deed oi Trust Book Nc. 4, pSSs ~,
Will on
SATURDAY, The On Day Of scpisnStslrJ
beginning al 10 oeloet A. n, IN at public suction
a. the 'front.' door % Court IOaIs q Ohio ooan.
", the following tesqI bed real estate that Is to
siy; All that half 10 d SIoand lllluIted on Tho
east side Of Chlplins ItfetI, between ElOVOnth and
Twelfth streets 10 tha Ety q Wheeling Delegated
upon the plat Of that portion q aid city o thS
boulh' oneshAn Of L6t nun tItd nyal Ia eQulft
nunihtred fouresn ta1 u 'IOt No IN q, No. ~
o. the addition % that PERI u Nd, ey,, oselhti
with the AApuTtenAneti, M
Trims OF BALE-0hA. Eldra calh and the balance
IN Ix montha and ont, year from the day Of ale
lhsPufehASef % give hs notes With approved ltear'
ity Tor the payment d the deferred inakallmenlI
and interest on IAme md the title 70 tbO property
. + Pi'ln'd uuta ths purchase money 4 tully
Tr'LElL g'iol JOSEPH BELL Trustee.
J, @. HHRyEY, AuctlOneR. t. au9-Th
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-09-06
= Card from Mr.. G. w. Scott, Of
......-t. Sellaire.
}ELnAIRE. o..

BEIDAiRE, O., Sept. 4, 1877.
Editors InlcllIsencr;
| am panied to SEQ in your issue Of
yesterday report Of my speech before
the Fifth Ward WorkingmenA Club, Of
this city, 40 utterly at variance with the
facts. Your correspondent, who signs
himself with an asteriSk, is known to me
by his ear marks, and had he ring in
his SDOut others would know him. A
man who Tor years has been hanging on
the ragged edges Of our industries, when
not pulling At the coat tail Of old money.
bags, should be the last person in Bellaire
to tell falschoods about those upon whom
he fatteus. -......
Col. Poorman was invited 10 address
the workingmen few days ago, which
he did, on the subject OF the relations Of
capital and labor. It proved more OF
lecture than anything else. He com.
Inenced where Adam stole those apples,
and with the penalty that man shall earn
his bread by the sweat Of his face, coming
down through the grand struggle OF man
against the rapacity OF the smarter man,
showing that nothing but violence ever
accomplished anything towards his dis.
enthrallment.
In referring TO this lecture, ! remarked
that the lesson TO me was, that nothing
but violence wouldupset the power Of old
moneybags, as proven by the history OF
the world, but such violence as the de.
struction Of property would accomplish
nothing good THAT is, was injurious to
the working classesE but II violence were
to be used, the plan would be to hAngsuch
men as Tom Scott and the directors Of
the railroads, and that l would prefer this
to the wholesale destruction Of property.
Now this humbug Of correspondent
makes me say that "Ihe time for violence
has come" and gives the idea that | was
urging my hearers TO so about it now.
Nothing could be further from my
thoughts.
want my friends to understand that l
am no communist, no socialist, nor any
such sort Of man. l know what proper.
" belongs TO me in this cruel world, and
know that some people think that God
has changed the. organic law OF our ore.
alton, that they may the better rob the
workiugmen, but SO far as lies inmy
power they shallnot carry out their wick
ed intention on me,
Yours truly, q. W. Scorr.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-09-06
a Lesson Catecllism Tor Rows.

a Lesson SatechiSm for Boys,
From the wOmIn's Journal.
l. Who rejected and crucifel the Sa-
viour?
Aus.-Mer.
.; Who conducted the 'ten persecu
tions Of the ChrisIians?"
Ans.-Men.
3. Who stretched men and women on
the rack, and after ,orturinG, murdered
those who looked at the same articles d
faith in different light from thems Ell,
ves?
Aus-Men.
4, Who founded authority on muscular
"mlEht instead Of moral right"
Ans.-Men.
8. Who alone have built up a System
Of Jurisprudence to which every wise and
honest person Is afraid to appeal, all con.
Tossing that law and equity are wide as.
under?
Ans.-Men.
0. Who have so managed our political
lie that i Is "hissinS and a reproach?'
Ans.-Men.
Z. Who are responsible for the financial
policy which, with no excuse Of war, pes.
thence or famine, so cruelty presses on
our material prosperity?
Ans.-Men. aasa...
$. Who settle great questions by fight.
ing them outg
Ans,-Men.
o. Who profess regard for representa-.
tive government and withhold liberty
from the majority?
Ans.-Men. r.
10. Who make the claim that they are
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-09-06
sCnENCK's PULM0NIC SYRUP,

Z
FOR THR CURE OF CONSUMPTION ,CouuHs
I 5fiaiuo tsrrs AND COLDS. ..s. -.t d..
The great virtue OF this medicine Is that
II ripens the matter and throwI It out Of
the system, purifes The blood and thus ei.
fecS cure, b..
ScIENoHs SRA JNRRp TONIC, FOR TIKI
CURB OF DYSPEPSIA, 1SDt6 EsroN, &C.
The Tonic produces q healthy action Of
the stomach, creating an appetite, forming
chyle, and curing the most obstinate cases
Of Indigestion. .
sCHRsCK's MANDRAKE PILLS, FOR TIE
CURB OF LIVER COMPLAINT, &c.
Thee Pills are Alternative, and produce a
healthy action OF the liver without the
least danger, as they are free from calomel
aud yet more eflicaoiOus in restoring a
healthy action OF the liver. 'r'r lu
Thee remedies are a certain cure fol
Consumption,as the Pulmonic Syrup ripenl
the matter and purifes the blood. The
Mandrake Pills act upon the liver, create d
healthy bile, and remove all diseases Of the
liver, often q cause OF Consumption. The
Sea Weed Tonic gives tone and strength tc
the stomach, makes a good digestion, and
enables the organs 10 form good blood; aud
thus creates healthy circulation oil healthy
blood. The combined action Of these medi
cines, as thus explained, will cure every
case Of CODSumptiOn,i II taken in time, ant
the use OF the medicine persevered in.
DR.. Schenck is professionally athisptin'
cipll Office, corner Sixth and Arch streets
Philadelphia, every Monday, where all let
tiers ior advice may be addressed Schenck'l
medicines for sale by oil Druggists. cod
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-09-06
Tho seaside-Library.


l. East Lynne, by Mn. Henry Wood Double
ne
., Jane Eyre, By Charlotte RrontG (Dou. SO.)?Oc
I. a Woman Halter, Chas. Rtaie's new novel. zoe
d Tho blaek-lndies, Jules Vernes lAiest......lO c
9. List Days Of Pompeli, by BulEer............lOc
I. Adam fele, ny George Eliot. Double No zoe
3. , he Arundel Motto, BY Mary Cecil H,y-...IGc
10. The Woman In white, BY WilGie Collins. zoe
u. The Mil on the Floss, By George Eliot, zoe
y. The American senaor, BY Troll pe.........2Oc
u a Princess Of Thule, BY VIM BlRck-.,,,.,,.,e1c
y. The Dead Secret, By WllkIe ColilS.........IOc
70 Ion9la, By. George Eliot (Doub'e MOL zoe
TO- me English AZ tho North Pole and Fled
o. leo In one book. by Jules VerLe...,..,, Toe
IL Hidden Perils, BY Mary Cecil Hay
Is, BlIhlr4s History, Dy Amelia Il. EdH wards zoe
" a Terrible Temptation, BY Charles Rtade. Toe
% nld Curiosity khop, By Charles DiekenI- % {.
a. ioul Play, By Charles lOc
q. Man aud WIFE, By Wllkle CollInI 9Oc
q The squires Legacy BY Mary Cecil Hay 9Oc.
q. Never loo Late 10 Mend, by L. lcae 2Oe
y. Lady Adelalde's Oath, BY Mira II. Wood ,IOc,
IS. huTon Floyd, BY Miss N. E. nraddon,.,,,2 Oc
70 Victor and Vanquished, By NJ. c. ,lOc,
y. 4 Daughter Of Heath, BY William Black, loo,
Y: ~ M No. Love Test ny Mary Cecil Hly..-lOc,
". Her Dearest Foo, By Mrs Alexander. ?90c,
". Love Me Little. Love Ne LING, By c. ROadeIOc.
w. The Queen Of Hearts, BY Wilkle Collins IlC,
" handy Andy, By samue LoTer.........-...,.,9Oc
W. simnleton. BY Chls lleAde. tsinEle No. Loo
" Felix Holt, the Radical, BY George Ellot..7Oc
~. The WOoinE OF, BY Mn. Alexinder..,..,.,.9lc,
". The Mystery, By Mn. Henry IOc.
". Heritage u LAngdAle, BY Mn. Alexander. iOc.
". AntonnA, BY White Collins. double q, I2Oc.
70; The HOir 10 Ashley, By Mira Henry Wood .lOC.
For nle by all Bookseller and NeEsleAlers, or
Seui' r1''Se IrsP1id, 90 receipt Of price by
p. o, Box 1857. N''" aa NJ, y. > :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-09-06
MERCHANTS HOTEL,
North Fourth ST., above Market,
PHILADELPHIA, Pa.

This hTorite Hotel, with Recommendations FOL
500 guests, has been leased by the subscriber for
term Of Year,. II can be aid with conhdence tha
the, old hgehIntE, under the new standardization
Is already an assured success and Il IL my dele1n
nation 10 meet the Just expectations d the pn6lil
10 these times Of financial depression, by intTodue
ing graduated scale Of prices, from e 20 to 50 o.
per day, with board, according TO locston Of room
The service, table and all other accommodations
the ZANE 10 all Huests. s..r-
During the pait year many Improvements wen
made, among them passenger and baggage EleTa
tor, thus rendering all roomS Of cisy lecoss 0thel
improvements are In progress, which, when finish
ed, Will place the Merchants Hotel second 10 mont
In Philadelphia.
The location Of the house Il one Of the most con.
Venicnt and really central Of any In The city. Thu
rooms are light, airy, well Ventilited and hAnd.
sonely furnished. HOrBe cara Of various lines pau
constantly BY the door, Offering every opportunity
10 the guests, every moment day and night, 10 visit
all poin u Of public Interest -
js25 B. LORE, PROPRIETOR.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-09-06
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF YALU.
" ABLE PROPERTY.
State Of wtH Virginia.
In the County Court Of Ohio county.
". r. ONeill

W. r. oEeill
vs..
Virginia II. Wheat et al. In Chanoery.
By virtue Of decree entered In the above entL
tied csuse on the 2A dpy Of June, A. D. 1877, the
undeIIlgned, who Was appointed special Commits
Sioner for the purP %, will sell on
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2Olh, A. D. 1877,
commencing at 10 o'clock, A. ~, at the front door
Of the Court House Of ohio county, West virRinIS.
the following described real estate that Il 10 nv
All that lot or parcel VI ground described ~ lot
numbered one In square twenty mine In the plAt Of
the addition 10 the city Of Wheeling laid out by
Charles I. Churchill, trustee Tor Emily A. Zlue.
and called Buena Vista addition 10 the mid civ
the same being dxty feet front on Twelfth street,
and extending hack the sane width one hundred
feet, together with all and singular the heredIta-
menis and AppurtenAnoes thereto belonging or In
any wise appeitAining thereto. On Inc Ssst sie
Of Eail lot there 9 an alley ten feet In width eI
tending hack the foil depth Of the aid lot, hVo
feet Of which alley belongs to the aid lot and Il
Is understood and agreed that the Lad alley shall
Be kept open perpetuIlly for the RECOMMENDATION oi
the differ Mt premises TO which the Rane helopRI
TKRHs OP sALR-One-thlrd or more II the pur-
chaser 40 elect cash In hand; the balance In Two
equal instAllments at one and two Yeas, the pur-
chaser giving notes hearing Interest with good per-
OOnal security, for the deferred paymenta
W. J. W. COWDEN,
Special Commissioner.
W. II. lIAILIR. Auctlouecr. jy2S
The above sale Is ADJOURNED until WEDS Es.
DAY, September SIh, 1877, At 10 O'Clock Az
W. J, W. COWDEN,
Au5O EpeclAl Commissioner
he above sale Is adjourned until THURSDAY
September 18th, 1871. WI W. COWDEN,
reps Special Commissioner,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-09-06

os n Sherman, U. 8, A, and lady. wuhIus.
AlIOr General George G. Meade, U. s A, Phil.
BEls1dIer General Lawrence P. Grahlm, U. 8.
A., and lady, Austin, Texls.
Bhg,dl,r GepeIal INNS n. Palmer. 0. s.. A, lnI
lady, Omaha, Heb.
-. Wig ( Admiral David Porter. U. N, Washing,
!, Rs1r Admiral Joseph Smith, U. 6. N, Warning.
Mn: Admiral Dahlgen, Warrington D. c.