davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1878-12-28
NLON NJ n y u
JEWELRY
REPAIRIyn

Atpriees that J defy competition. viii vo,t
cheaper than any man in toe State OF WctVi
GINA, for the same amount OF work. Parssl,
Umbrellas. Victims. &c, repaired.
June p, lS7i-ly. ". W. BURTON
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1878-12-28
Specimens of Iron Ore Wanted.

nERSONS having Iron Ore in Jefferson Coun-
/ t., West Virginia. will hnd it to their inter
est TO apply, with specimens 90
H. L. SPEESE,
CITY Hotel. Charlestown,
jefferson County, W. Va,
or address J. j. HOBLITZELL
hes stone junction.
lgue D., ISIS Pa.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1878-12-28

CHH a week in your own town. s. Outfit
OOO free. No risk. Reader, if you want
business at which person Of either sex can make
great pay all the time they work. write for par
ticulars to II. HALLETT d CO., Portland Maine.
June 10, lo7S-ly.
GPCRlING Powder, Shot, Caps and Wads.
- Corn Knives, Horse Collars, and Trace Chains
Tor sale by DUKE GALLAHER.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1878-12-28
GrNicrE

WE have just received fresh supply of
" Spices, " hich We are selling at very rras-
enable o ices BUTLER Il AlSQUITH.
August q, 1878.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1878-12-28

I AN now opening a beautiful line of CASSI-
/ NERES, COTTONADES and LINENS, cheap
er than was ever known.
May IS. c. ". TRUSSELL.
DLACK and Galvanized Wire Muzzes, for sale
D cheap, BY DUKE GALLAHER.
Ii sizes Brass Preserving Kettles, prices
"A greatly reduced, at
DUKE 4 GALLAHERS.
DUY our Cheap Water Cooler.
ID DUKE d GALLAHER.
nHIO Grindstones, Wire Dish Covers, Balloon
~ FLY Traps, Grass Table Mats, Galvanized
Wire Clothes Lines, for sale by
June %. DUKE * GALLAHER.
all COOK STOVES, al
I Jugc o. DUKE & GALLAuER'S
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1878-12-28
NOTICE.

4 LII persons indebted to tae undersigned as
"A former Agent Of the B. d o. K. X. Company
Tor FreightS, o. Commissions, or 70 the late firm
ofSarry d Lock, are notified that payment must
be made at once.
July l3, ISIS. J. D. STARRY.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1878-12-28
Nav l. Is76.
JOHN NJ. COYLE &c CO.,
REAL ESTATE BROKERs,

DCY and Sell Real Estate, in town and country;
- Prompt attention given to all business placed
in their hands. Titles examined and Convey
auces promptly prepared. .
WI Business transacted in the Law Office OF
Franck Beckwith, on Main street, nearly oppo-
site the Carter House.
February ., lS7S-tE
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1878-12-28
VALUABLE TIMBER.

Tie Cleared Land aijoins the Timber. The
Timber Uu said Land IS very valuable, consisting
OBJ, uic>ary, OAK aud Walnut. and said land is
port 100 of -.e farm on which Thos Iite now
resides -a.d Is ON the Northern side OF said farm.
A Pace of tle Timber Laad can De seen at the
Office u. tie undersigned.
TERMS OF SALE.-Pu-suaut % said Deed,
and br ORDER o. che Board ot Directors of said
Assec.a. .on. one ,hjrd Cash, residue In nine and
eighteen mnr.es, with jutcscs. on deferred pay
u.u,, Hom tls day of Sale, aud secured by a
.l upon tlc premises.
CLEON MOORE.
Nov. 80. lS7S.-ts. Trustee.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1878-12-28
Commissioners Notice.

H the Circuit Court Of Jefferson County,
z West Va ln Term O.tober 10, 1878.
GERARD +. MASON and others, RUS,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1878-12-28
HORSES AND CARRIAGES

FOR HIRE.
IN connection with the above | will continue
the LIVERY BUSINESS, and be prepared to
furnish Carriages, Buggies and 'asgers at the
shortest notice.
"a The above business viii be under the su-
periut.nd.uc, Of Abram stump.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1878-12-28
SALE
OF
VALUABLE LAND.

10y virtue ola Deed Of Trust executed by Thos.
ID I.. t' thc undersigned, Trustee for the ben
coo ut j. 1er,o1 County Building Association No.
said Deed recorded IN the County Clerks OF
rec "a. jefferson County, West Virginia, Deed
UHus g. Page $50, the undersigned, Trustee will
otter at Public sale Do front OF The Court House
.a CbIlt,i1Un, West Virginia, on
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1878-12-28
FURNITURE!

also offer % the public large lot Of Furni-
turc, comprising
CHAIRS, TiBLES Er'ensioH md o'her) BED
STEIDS, WITTRESSES,
audau articles usually found in Furniture Es-
adjustment.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1878-02-20
WEDNESDAY,, FEBRUARY 20, 1878.

Not in a spirit of faultfinding, but
of inquiry, we would like to know
why it is that Gov. Mathews has en-
tirely gone back in the way of ap-
pointments, on the "seng diggers9'
We see that on his recommendation,
the President has appointed Messrs.
Camden and Delaplain, Honorary
Commissioners and Mr.. A. ]. Swee-
ney pay Commissioner; while His
Excellency the Governor, has ap-
pointed Mr.. H. S. White, Of Marshal
county, an Honorary Commissioner,
to the Paris Exhibition. So far as
we know, and so far as anybody else
knows, these are all good men. Toa
certain extent they will all repre-
sent the State at large, and their es-
pecial sections in particular. Mr..
White is from Marshal county, and
A1essrs. Sweeney and Delaplain are
from Ohio county, and Mr., Gamdol
from Wood. All Of them in the first
Congressional District, and three Of
the four in the two adjoining coun'
ties Of Ohio and Marshal. Now we
are aware that in so great an Expo
sition, that Congressional Districts
and counties will be to some extent
lost sight Of, and so may the whole
United States so fur as any immedi.
ate benefit may DO concerned, yet
Congress thought the chance worth
spending a considerable amount Of
money upon, and were careful to
provide that each particular State
should have proper representation
1t is true that one of our mineral
friends from the Kanawha Valley, or
from the timber regions of Sandy, OF
from the blue grass lands OF Green
brier, might not have made SO elo,
CANT an appearance at Paris, but
then they could have told what in
-viting prospects were there for CAPT
tai, better than those who live in a
far off corner of the State, and natu-
rally have the development of their
especial interests and regions at
heart. In ancient times when the
Jews prayed for success, they turned
their faces toward the place of their
nativity. Gov. Mathews should oc-
casionally do the same.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1878-02-20

How Some or the Money Has
Raised 10. set the - Affidavit
MILF Going.
Tho Suns Washington special
states tina, Senator Kellogg on Fri
day said: 1T is a curious coincident
that | should on the very day An.
derson was convicted, be called upon
TO pay a Chicago bank twenty thous-
and dollars, the money that made
Hayes President of the United
States
Hecontinued; The visiting states
men were in New Orleans and the
returning board were ready to do the
job required, but it was necessary TO
have witnesses, to get up the evil
dence about intimidation, clerks to
be employed, and the affidavit mill
set going in the custom house, but
there was no money to do it with"
There was talk about passing
around the hat to the visiting states.
men, but these gentlemen were there
to witness the count and give encour
agement, not cash. The money must
be raised outside of New Orleans
Charley Farwellof Chicago was there.
lie was a director Of the Union Ma
tional Bank Of that city, and he sent
for the money, Kellogg giving a note
for the amount (s20,00W and Faa..1Teii
endorsing the Sans, Farwell had
no trneee!.ii to arranged satisfactorily
as long as Coolbaugh, president of the
bank was living, but when Coolbaugh
died his estate had to be settled up
and the payment Of the note was de-
manded.
Kellogg said he had to sell some
bonds at a sacrifice to raise five thous'
and dollars, which he had sent the
bank, telling the officers they must
be satisfied for the present, if not, let
the note be protested,
This was kellogg's story. He did
not tell that it was arranged that the
national committee was to make good
the $4,000, but that after Hayes
came in and went back on Zach
Chandler, that worthy refused to do
anything more. Chandler said that
he was out about S75, 1000 and he was
not going to invest another cent"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1878-02-20
The DarianelIes.

This strait, ancicntly known as
the Hellespont, has taken its present
name from the four forts built at its
entrance in the seventeenth century
two by Mahomet II. ndtwo by Ma
homet w. These were constructed
to prevent the approach of war ships
to Constantinople. Put in good con-
dition and armed with the artillery
of these days, they would trouble the
passage ofany-aeet, though they have
been repeatedly passed, and might
therefore make the pretence Of the
Porte to close the straight more than
Diplomatic curiosity. This pretence
has been formally recognized by
treaties in 1909, in 1871, in 1856 and
in 1871. In 1871 the Conference of
London, called in consequence of
Russia's reputation, in 1870, of GER
tain clauses of the Treaty of Paris,
decreed the continuation of this re-
striction as declared in the Treaty of
Paris, but conceded the Sulvan's
authority to permit the passage of
the ships of friendly powers in time
Of peace. This concession of the Sui
tan's authority in his own dominions
indicates that the closure of the OAR
danellcs had in course oftime become
of greater interest to another Power
than to Turkey, and it was the con.
sent of that Observation-Disclosures
was thus given to Padishah.. In the
circular of 1868, in regard to the pass.
age of the Wabash, the Sultan claim
ed to exercise this restriction as q
territorial right. 1t was in that
sense that the Treaty of Paris affirm
ed the right, as an ancient one; but
that treaty even deprived the Sultan
of tho right of consent in regard to it.
There are, therefore, some rational
and legal ontanglements that are
rather queer. The Dardanolles are
within the Sultan's territory, but
they are closed, not by his will, but
by the will Of Il remote naval Power,
and yet that Power does not exercise
authority there as it might by mere
force on the high seas, but constitutes
the sovereign Sultan the executive
of its will; and though it is not ready
TO fight for the maintenance of this
right, it calls out on Europe 10 main.
tain it and not TO let victorious Rus
sin encroach therein, because this
would be violation ofthe privileges
of that poor Sultan.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1878-02-20
TME CONSTITUTION.

When in the course 81 human
events the constitution commelices
to break down, and the system be-
comes debilita.ed, is it not wise to
know what TO do, and in whom to
trust? Many trough prejudice, refuse
to hear or.read anything concerning
physicians or medicines, but when
in need blindly and contentedly ac-
Quiesce in the choice Of friends
| Suppose an investment becomes jeo.
pafdized, involving a few hundred
dollars, would you entrust its man.
agement to others with as little con-
Germ and thought as you would trust
a physician with your life? The
Family Medicines ofDr. Pierce Of the
Grand Invalids' Hotel, Of Buffalo,
have held the field for many years
against all those of competing and
rival manufacturers, and are to-day
the standard medicines Of America
His Golden Medical Discovery has
no equal in purifying and enriching
the blood, Strengthening the stomach
and aiding digestion, and assimila-
ton. His Pleasant Purgative Pellets
act mildly, yet positively upon the
liver, overcoming "torpidity" and
parfee3tly and permanently curing
constipation, while his Fayorite Pre-
ocription is sold under positive
guarantee to cure the many ills and
weakness peculiar to females. The
Common Sense Medical Advertiser
is an illustrated work on Domestic
Medicine, ofnearly one thousand pags
replete with practical suggestions to
old and young. Over one hundred
thousand copies already sold. Price
$3.50, Address DR.. r. V, Pierce, NJ,
d., Buffalo, n. Y.
The following named parties testi
fy to the efficacy Of DIR. Pierce's Fam
lily Medicines;
Geo. Hulsiger, Williamsport, Pa;
p. w. Grady, Hallock, ILL.,; Thomas
Beene, Strattonville, Pa; ella OAR
row, Mechanicsburg, Ohio; Hannah
sharpless, Glen Mills, Pa; Simon
Smith, Youngstown, Pa; e. f. Yer
nier, South Creek, Pa; L, Bryant,
Wenona, H.; Peter Millenberger,
Quincy, ILL.,; Mrs. W, S, Bonner, Ho,
tner, La; John Martin, Vernon Cen
ter, N. Y.;L. Thompson, Sidney, o.;
Mrs. D. B. Mcmillan, Arlington, Ga;
Mrs. Mary E. Heckendom, W, Branch,
Wis; John G. Morse, NJ. D. Prophets
town, Iowa; Mrs. Emma A. Metcalf,
Wrights, Pa; Mrs. A. M. Canessa,
142 Portland Street, Toronto, Ont;
Miss Mary Berkes, Eggertsville, N,
Y; Mrs. Cecilia e. Julian, Birming-
ham, Conn; Isaac Elliott, Sharon
vile, Ohio; J. r. Ferrel, Danville,
Va; John S. Glandon, Abingdon, ILL.,;
Mrs. Joel Gregory, Richlund, Iowa;
Miss j. T. Rose, East Poughkeepsie,
n. Y; Miss Mary L. Stump, Paw
Paw, Mich; Andrew Williams, p, NJ,
Elm Tree, Tenn; Joseph Harold,
Fayette, Mich; r. q. Haywood, Wa
terville, Me-; II. c. Hoerchner, Eurc-
ka, New; r. Posey, Brookhaven
Miss. Thos, Dawson, Helfenstein,
Penn.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1878-02-20

We are told that the trestle.work
across the Pool lot on the Gallipolis
Railroad, is built of saplings with
the bark on. Is this true, Harper?-
~. Pleasant Register.
Tip, you bark up the wrong sap
ling. Our trestles are of adamantine
frmnesS, and quaver not to the
gigantic power Of our pondOrous
1ightaing locomotive, whose every
revolution shakes the whole Pint
Come down and take q ride-bring
your friends, but leave your jug
GaltipOLb Journal.
Here's to you, Harper. We accept
your invitation, and will "takc a
ride" as coon as your road is finish.
cd, if in our lifetime. Will be GER
tain to leave our jug at home, We
know you of old, Jim, and are too
sharp to bring our "jug" around
where you are, You fooled us once,
but you can't do so again.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1878-02-20
TksUsHEES' SALE OF A yALg.
ARI.E warn.

DY yiftuc Of Decd Of Trust, executes,
I'D to the undersigned Trustee, by A. j.
Plants ON the 18th day OF June, 1874
which said deed Is duly recorded in the
Mason County Court Clerks Office. In
Trust Deed Book No. ., folios 4el, &c, 10
secure to George Thornton, q. o. Miller
and g. p, Simpson, the payment Oi certain
notes therein described, allbearing even
date with said deed, with interest from,
date, for Sl05,lS, SiS and SO respectively.
and being requested BY the holders OF said
notes, to make sale OF the property in said
Trust Deed mentioned, default having been
made In the payment thereof, l shall pro.
coed TO sell by way Of public auction, at
the front door OF the Court House, OF Mason
county, on Msnday the 18th day Of March.
1878, the land mentioned and described In
said Trust Deed, lying In Cooper District,
containing 100 acres; said land Is partly
improved with thrifty young orchard and
has thereon all necessary buildings. Title
good. Terms Of sale, cash.
JN0. L. TIAfAiS, Trustee
feb. lS-Iw.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1878-02-20
THURSDAY THE 2Ist DAY OF
MARCH. 1873.


the following real estate referred to in said
two DEGREES, situate in and near the town
Of West Columbia, Mason County West
Virginia, one tract OF Sjt acres; one tract
of 100 acres, all the coal and other miner.
ais under tract of 100 acres. All the coal
and other minerals in and under another
tract Of $50 acres. 4 tract OF land known
Us the Downing tract, containing % acres.
a tract OF land continuing 50 acres. One
tract known as the Newman tract" con-
taining lS9 acres. One tract Of land con-
tanning 10 acres. One tract containing 80
acres, excepting from said tract certain lots
heretofore sold by Michael, Hall and Nc
Culloch to Hnrpold, Sherman, Kirby, Kel-
ley and Steele; and excepting furthermore
from the lust described tract, lin addition
to the streets as laid down upon the plat OF
OF the town of West Columbial all Of the
town lots on said plat and included in the
said last described tract, excen. the lots OH
said plat, designated by the following
numbers, viz 8, 4, 8, S, 10, 10, 10, 90, 20, 40,
rs, o. %, o. 81, %, 50, 60, Oh, %, GS, u, 65,
w. 81 81, W, 20, II, az, 73, a, 70, 10, n, IS,
~ 81, 81, 50, So aud 81. One tract contain
i.ig II acres, which three last named tracts
OF land are known Us the Stephens lands
and include the salt furnace, store, building,
tools, implements, railways, entry cars,
salt wells, engines and other fixtures and
property appertaining TO and belonging to
the West Columbia Salt Furnace, now tho
Crescent City Salt Furnace. Also lots l0l,
l02, 1903 and l0i, in the town OF West Col
umbia, also the bank between the said
four lots and the Ohio river, but not the
street, Also lot No. 81 in said town. Also
lots numbered, q, Z, u, 10, ll3, ia, ll5,
ITO, l2l and l23, all in said town Of West
Columbia, Also lots No. and 9 In said
town. For u more full and complete de-
scription OF the several tracts OF land and
town lots hereinbefOre mentioned, refer.
encc may bo had TO Decd Of Trust from
the West Columbia Coal and Salt Compa-
ny, TO Russell StuTgisand James II, Young,
recorded In Deed Book No. 10, folios 272 TO
PSI inclusive, and in Mason County Court
Clerks Office, TO deed Of Trust from the
Crescent Conland Salt Company, to +. II.
WNlcott and q, W. Gerard, recorded In
Trust Deed Book No. ], iolios $50, &C., In
said County Court Clerks Office.
And the Commissioners under the pow.
ers conferred by said DEGREES, reserve the
right to offer the property in different par.
GELS, or lots, and as q whole, and to sell in
tho manner which shall produce the larg.
est price.
Terms Of Sale.
Twenty per cent, Of the purchase money
cash In hand and the balance In three
equal installments at one, two and three
years bonds with sufficient security, bear.
ing interest from the day Of sale viii be
required OF the purchaser for the deferred
installments, and tho title win be retained
Us further security until the bonds are full.
ly paid,
JAMES II. COUCH, JR,
d. w. p0ISLEY,
Special Commissioners,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1878-02-20

The subcommittee of the Senate
Committee on Appropriations, con.
sisting of Senators Sargent, Allison
and Eaton, appointed to investigate
the affairs of the Freedmen's Hospi'
tai in this District met at that in
stitution Saturday and held an open
session. They first visited the wards
of the various buildings, unaccom-
panied by any of the officials, and
took notes for themselves, Several
of the inmates complained that
clothing was scant, and others that
food was not well cooked. Another
testified that he still suffers pain
from wrong treatment by doctors
and stated that it often happened
that the food was unfit to eat, but
that, since the investigation began
to be talked about, the food was bet
ter. The cross-eXamination of this
witness was very rigid. He said
that he had been repeatedly given
rotten meat. Frank L. Pelton, q
patient, testified to being left un'
cared for while he and his bed were
covered with vermin. The most
disgusting and revolving condition
of management was testified to by
different patients. Towards the
close the committee began to expo,
rience the effect of the bad atmos.
phero, and, at the suggestion of Sen
ator Sargent, who said that he was
unable to stand it any longer, the
committee adjourned, to meet at the
call of the chairman.-Er.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1878-02-20

Some of the Richmond papers have
been making a great noise about
West Virginia paying one-third Of
the debt. Virginia has already re-
pudiated the one-third which she
claims was due from West Virginia,
and now she proposes repudiating
the other two-thirds, and yet has the
audaciLy to say we owe her. Virgin.
ia reminds US of tho two darkeys
quarreling. Ono asked the other,
"Did you say l would steal?" mo, l
didn't say you would steal, but l did
say if was a chicken and you was
in my neighborhood | would roost
D. H."
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1878-02-20

A touching story is told of MICS
Mary McCarger, who was killed a
fortnight ago at Tarifville. A few
weeks ago she was engaged to be
married, and the preparations for
her wedding were going on apace.
Suddenly her lover was stricken
with a fatal disease, and the devoted
girl went to his bedside and took
care of him until he was called away.
A few days before the railroad aeci.
dent she remarked to one of her
friends that she was tired of living
and waiting for the end, and longed
for the time when she could rejoin
her lover.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1878-02-20

At Marietta, Ga, the other day, a
mother, with a child in her arms,
was standing near a kettle of boil
ing soft soap, when the little one
suddenly sprang out of her arms and
fell headforemost into the pot. The
mother instantly plunged her right
arm down into the scalding soap and
brought forth her baby, dead, while
her arm was so badly burned and
eaten into by the boiling soap that
amputation was found necessary.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1878-02-20

And now they have new invon.
sion for collecting whisky tax, which
is practiced in Mississippi. Books
Of coupons are sold by the State aud.
itor to all liquor dealers. When a
drink is sold the customer receives a
coupon, which entities him toreceive
from the State, in payment of his
taxes, one cent, If two drinks are to
be paid for he receives an orange.col.
ored coupon good for two cents. II
FIVE drinks, n blue paper good for five
cents, Not only docs the State on.
Joy an income from the tax on drinks
but tho consummer has q reasonable
chance of paying off his taxes with
the orange and blue coupons. Tho
saloons aro crowded at all times with
men making out their taxes.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1878-02-20
Organization.

A number Of teachers met in sub
District No. 6, Graham, February 9th,
and organized as the Graham Dis
trict Teachers Institute. The fol,
lowing teachers were present: H. U,
Fisher, ]. W. Fisher, j. 7. Fisher,
DIV. Fisher, G. W. Fadely, J, P,
Fry, ]. B. Yeager, C. N. Yeager, D.
W. Petty. J. B. Yeager was chosen
President and J. W. Fisher, Vice
President, D. W. Petty, Secretary
and G. N. Yeager, Treasurer. j. W.
Fisher then led the Institute in a
drill in Grammar. The President
having at first neglected to appoint
critics, now appointed C. W. Fadley
and Thos. 2. Blessing. After ar.
ranging a programme for the after.
noon session, the Institute adjourned
to meet at 1!30P. NJ.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1878-02-20

pY virtue OF authority vested in us by
d decrctal orders OF the Circuit Court Of
Mason county, West Virginia, rendered at
the April Terms 1915 and 1877, respective
ly, Of said Court, in the cases OF j. G. At
water VS.. The Crescent Coal and salt Com
pany, and others, and II. j. Jewett VS.. The
West Columbia Coal and Salt Company,
and others, we will proceed TO sell by way
OF public auction, to the highest bidder, at
the front door Of the Court House Of said
Cnnntv nf Mason on
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1878-02-20

Another lucky West Virginian,
Ex.Congressman John s. Witchor Of
this State, has been nominated by
the President, to the lucrative Office
Of United States Marshal for the Ter.
ritory Of Idaho. Goodbye, john
RrWs,cy.