davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-08-21

On Saturday last large democratic picnic
two or three thousand people being present
During his speech on this occasion, Ex.Gov
Palmer referred to Garficld's connection with
the count of the electoral vote in 1876. They
were both IN New Orleans while the return
ing board was IN session and both were pres
cnt when the returns were opened from the va.
rious parishes of the state of Louisiana. They
both saw from the returns themselves that the
Tilden electors had carried the state by 5000
majority, He called personally upon Garfield
and urged HIM to use his influence with Casa
nave and hcnncr, cOlorcd members of the
board, tolnduce them to make an honest count.
He said to Garfield if these colorcd men will
act honestly III this great emergency it will
place their race fifty years in advance in the
estimation of the whole country. But Garfield
refused Gov. Palmer then charged that Gar
field was a part Of the conspiracy of the Rcpub.
lican leaders to steal the presidency, and the
people now had an opportunity at the ballot,
box IN November to repudlatc one Of the chef
of the COnsplators against the elective fran
chlsc, and he believed they would do so. Fol.
lowing Gov Palmer came John IL Oberly who
finished the story: Garfield opposed the elcc.
toral commission bill, dcnouncing it as uncon-
stitutonal, claiming that the president of the
senate alone had the right to count the votes
Congress thought otherwise, but Garfield, by
the action Of the Republican caucus became
one of the members Of the commission, and as
such himself proceeded to count the votes for
president and vicc.preSident. lie refused to
hear any evidence of the frauds that had been
committed, and counted out the man who was
elected and counted in the man who was not
elected. He held the balance Of power in the
commission, and by his own vote defeated the
voice OF the people, and caused TO be installed
IN the presidential office a man who had not
bccn elected
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-08-21

The following from the speech Of John ii
= Oberly, democratic candidate for secretary Of
STATE, at Decatur, has the right spirit IN 1t:
ave have advanced fifteen years from the wal
of the rebellion, and today, on the soil Of every
battlefield OF the great conflict the grass i,
springing, herds are feeding, and the sun is
shining in golden quietress. Nature has for
gotten the conflict. But the republican party
Tess kind than nature, has not forgotten 1t, ant
today hangs over the bloody memories Of tb'
disastrous period. like an old grandmothe
grooming over child and rocking it affection
sicily to and fro"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-08-21

The papers Of the week have been filled to
overflowing with the proceedings of the great
Conclave of Knights Tcmplar at Chicago, and
Chicago gush appcrtaining. The Conelave
was beyond doubt the greatest event of the
kind that ever took place IN America Sir
Knights were present from all parts of the
Union-from the north, the SOUTH the east, the
west, to the number OF 10000 or 10000, and
the influx Of strangers to the city has never
been equaled in Chlcagos history Even the
great Grant reception palcl before the crowd
of this week. The streets were literally
damned from morning until far into the night
midnight finding the chief thoroughfares as
crowded as they would be at noon of an aver
age Saturday BY Monday night the comman-
diaries had all arrived, and took up their quar-
tiers in hotels CT tents on Lake Front. On Tues
day took place the great parade. The process
sion was seven miles long, including $4,000
Knights and 1000 musicians. 1t was most
brilliant sight and was witnessed by probably
800, 900 people, the streets for miles along the
line OF march, streets OF rendezvous, &c, beng
one solid mass of people. In the evening the
ball took place (0 at the Exposition Building.
The building will hold say $4,000 people An
Ottawa man who was present says there were
30 600 people inside trying to get out and 1OO,,
600 outside trying to get in" The jam was
frCh,ful, and scores of ladies tainted under
the oppressive heat Dancing was ont of the
question until a very late hour. On Thursday
there was the prize drill at the Jockey Club
Park, Indianapolis gaining first prize; excur
sions, theatricals, concerts, brilliant display
of fire works, &c, all witnessed by vast crowds
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-08-21

On Tuesday night an explosion in the Yea
ger Mills az St Louis was the cause of a con
6agration costing some 100000. After the
explosion the mill took fire which spread Sc
rapidly that the workmen could barely escape
Thence the flames licked up flour warehouse
q grain elevator, freight cars and several rows
of residences. The mill had capacity for / 800
barrels Of flour per day
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-08-21

banks which are seeking to add IL per cent to
the face of all debts by making gold the only
metal money. In fact the opposition to sll.
yer coinage has now virtually become repub.
licas policy, and if that party shall again get
control Of congress with their president IN the
White House, the people may say good,hy to
silver dollars, and prepare to pay their obi.
cations in gold or its equivalent"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-08-21

over to the other side and supported the demo
cratic candidates.
The claim of fraud is mere bosh to catch the
ignorant and by it the republican party nc.
knowlelges its complete failure and uniilncSs
to govern the south. 1t should not object to
Others doing what it cannot do itself
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-08-21

The great Cenkling has been concillated.
He gives notice that he is at the service Of the
national republican committee for speeches
during the campaign; and the republicans are
very happy. This marks the final and total
collapse of Hayes civil service reform. Even
the pretence Is gone. The machine is COM
petely triumphant The president directed
that each republican congressman in the state
recommend two persons for positions in the
custom house at New York and orders that the
persons so recommended shall be appointed
forthwith: and the district bosses are hunt
ing up the men. This is entirely in harmony
with Garfield's letter of acceptance and has a
wonderful consoling influence on the machine,
since the new clerical talent will be of more
service to the party than to the government.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-08-21

and burned that portion containing the pames
Of the candidates. These little affairs take
place in the north, in republican states and
communities, I: is not bull,dozing; it is boys"
either affair had occurred IN the south it would
have been made matter of national impor-
lance
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-08-21

The Texas democrats IN their state convcn-
ton last week declared "the maintenance of a
PRACTICAL system of public free schools Of the
utmost Importance, and to this end favor the
largest appropriation within constitutional
limits justified by the financial condition Of
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-08-21

Two great artists, each occupying one of the
highest seats in their artistic profession, have
died during the week past. The first was Miss
She was about 35 years of age. She was born
in Saragossa, her father Spanish
artist and her mother an English woman She
spent her youth chiefly in Italy, and at the
literature. About this time she saw IN Paris
"Phcdre' at the Theatre Francalse. This was
the turning point in her career. At ID she
made her first appearance at the Margate
Theatre as Julia in the IIunchbaCk," from
which time her course was ever upward to the
highest place, She appeared first in America
in 1872. She amasscd a large fortune, and
her diamonds alone were considered worth
800, 0OO-Shc died suddenly Of dropsy of the
heart; and her body, claimed by an old sol
der, Will be buried IN London.
Ole Bull died in Bergen, Norway, on Wed
nesday. He was born at that place Feb D,
1870 He was always musician, to the dis
like of his parents. In 1929 he went to Cassel
to study the violin with Spohr, but was re-
ceived so coldly that he commenced the study
of law at the University fGottngen. Presently
he was again giving his attention to music, at
Mindcn, but In consequence ola duel there he
fled to Paris, where he was reduced to such
misery that he threw himself into the Seine
but was rescued and aided by a lady of rank,
who saw in him strong resemblance to de-
ceased son. Through her assistance he was
enabled to appear publicly as violinist and
met with great success, acquiring liberal for
tune IN about seven years In 1888 he returned
to Bergen with his wife, and settled upon an
estate there. In 1S43 he came to the United
States, and was very successful in his concerts
He returned to Europe in 1915, and, possess
ing large fortune, wandered through differ
ept countries giving concerts, made cam.
palgn in Algeria with Gen 1usuf, built
theatre at Bergen, and endeavored to establish
in Norway national schools of literature and
art His patriotism involved him IN trouble
with the government, and veXatious lawsuits
were instituted against him. His wife having
died, and considerable portion of his fortune
being lost, he sailed for the new world again
in 1862, and the same year purchased tract
of 100 600 acres of land IN Potter county, Penn
sylvania, where he attempted to found Nor
weglan colony. After two years struggle, he
was compelled to abandon the project with
the loss Of his fortune. He went to New ork
IN 1874 leased the Academy OF Music for lta
ian opera, but failed entirely He subsequent
" returned to Europe, and gave concerts with
his old success He returned to the United
States in 1869 with a comfortable fortune, and
has since resided in this country for the mos
part In 1870 he married a Miss Thorp, Of
Madison, Wis, who went with him to Norway
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-08-21

On Tuesd the city OF Eureka, New, was
destroyed by fire as it was a year ago. The
loss is put at a million dollars. As many were
still in debt for last years losses, this blaze
will be serious blow to the town,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-08-21

The $. LOUIS Repubijraa on Sunday last ap.
pearcd in a "new dress" EdItorally the Re
yuJl.aaa has long been one of the ablest news
papers in the 'untry; now it is one of the
handsomcst hancally.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-08-21

Whitaker has been granted an unlimited
sci and his friends before the beginning of a
hearing before court marital, which it is be
lieved will be ordered
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-08-21

ExGOY. llerschcl V. Johnson, who was on
the national ticket with Douglas, IN 1860, died
at his home in Johnson Co., Ga, on Monday
night. aged GS years.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-08-21

"A ncw factor appeared in VIII county poll
tics on Saturday evening last when the EN-
ploycs Of the Joliet rolling mills held n con
vention and put INTO the field full county
sckct
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-08-21

The report Of the death Of cxMarshal Ba
zaine, OF France is conradlcted, as likewise Is
q report that Proctor Knott, the Kentucky
ID Congressman, was shot.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-08-21

The Mendoza Eagle, acampaign democratic
newspaper, has appeared. 1t is well edtec
and viii do ycoman's work tins fall,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-08-21


The legal voters of the 9TH congressional dis
tsict who believe that the time has come when a
perfect union Of the several states should be
had and when all sectional lines should be abol-
hhed are requested to elect delegates to Demo
sratic Congressional Convention to bc held at the
Court House in the city of Joliet on Wednesday,
September /, 1880, at =. NJ, to nominate cand-
hate for representative in congress and mem
her OF the state board Of equalization and trans
act such other business as may be deemed advs-
ablc The ratio Of representation in said con
1ention will be one delegate for every 200 votes
sast against the republican congressman Of thi7
district IN 1876 which will give La Sale county
81, Will county IS, Grundy county and Kendall
county delegates; total 6j.
=. A. ARMSTRONG,
ANDREW WEIGH,
ALEX. FAUGHEY,
c. FARLEY,
WM REDDICK,
JNo ID. HENDERSON,
Dam. CongN CommHtce
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-08-21

The continued heat and drought begins TO
alarm the farmers. Corn, pastures and late
potatoes, all important crops in this section are
suffering, and there Is no prospect oil relief. In
many southern counties the supply OF water
for stock is running low, and il is said that
Jersey county farmers are selling cattle at
reduced price In our own county the crops
are suffering badly, having been So long with
out rain During the week the heat has in
creased greatly, reaching the nineties on We'd
nesday and Thursday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-01-15
DIED.

JOrNsrOE.-on Tuesday evening, January 10,
1885, At G O'clock, WILLIAM c. JOHNSTON, aged 4!
!CaIs.
Funeral iiOm his late residence, No, i22 Virginia
street, this morning at 10 o'clock. Friends Of the
family are invited.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-01-15
How the wheeling Library Might TX
Materially Aided.

AAuW ~ ~
Materially Aided.
1t appears that the Wheeling Library
Association is not the only one that suffers
from a lack OF funds. 1t is now in a inan-
cial strait, and its friends are very much
concerned for Its future. Itseems thatthe
Mercantile Library Association OF Pitts.
burgll, was in much tho same condition
this time last year. This, too, notwith.
standing It had u much larger member
ship and represented a vastly larger popu.
lation, and much wcalthier surroundings.
And yet to-day the Association Is not only
out OF debt but has q handsome balance
to its credit, andha added materially to
its number OF books during the year. As
showing how all this was done we copy
tho Presidents report, rs we find it in yes
terday's Pittsburgh papers, as follows:
In accordance with the requirements OF
your Association, the managers have the
pleasure 10 present n brief account Of the
proceedings in the past year. Your atten-
ton Is directed to the report Of the Treas.
urcr, showing balance Of cash on hand OF
S2,447 63; andto memorandum from Trus.
tees Of Brewer Fund, showing $1,000 in.
vested in bonds OF the City OF Pittsburgh.
The report Of the Librarian also shows
active members, 1850; life members, %;
honorary members 4; number OF books
in Library, l0,l6S, an increase in number
Of volumes, l,l6l.
Two years ago your library was heavily
iE debt, tonight II is handed back to you,
with an increase OF books, having q bal.
ance OF cash in its treasury. For this sat
isIaCtorystate OF affairs we arc wholly in.
debted 10 the ladies' Of these cities, for
their efforts in behalf OF the Library, in
carrying out successfully the Bazaar OF
Nations and the pittsburgh Library
Loan Exhibition" both Welding o hand
some sum for the benefit OF this Associa.
ton.
The members OF the Board desire TO OK.
press their gratitude to these ladies, and
all who have In any manner aided in sus.
tanning this Library duringthe hard times
lust passed; We trust the same liberality
Of ready hands Of active workers may DO
extended to our chosen successors, oil OF
whom, we know, will use every exertion
to support this library; and we further
hope liz people Of these cities will sec the
necessity OF a library like this, one that
should DO kept up by donations and mem
bership, rather than by the unusual mode
OF Entertainments, spGhas have been given
In past years. Should there come 0 time
when Il will cease 10 DO selt-sustalning,
then, we trust, its managers may BIO able
to obtain appropriations from n or both
Of these cities, sufficient to establish
free public library, n that will do
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-01-15

honor to our cities; a library on whose
shelves may be found countless late pub
lications and standard books, one whose
doors may be hung on easy hinges, that
eau be thrown wide open for the diffusion
Of useful knowledge 10 thepeople OF these
cities, regardless Of race, religion or con-
dition in life. Thanking Miss Cuddy, the
librarian, and her assistants, for careful
attention TO the interests Of the library
for myself and those who retire from the
management with me, let me thank each
and all for their kind cooperation
remembering, as we do, the many pleas
ant meetings Of the Board-we extend Y
Those who remain our best wishes, ant
now have the honor to close this thirty
second annual report.
On behalf ofthe Board.
WILLIAM N. RIDDLE.
President.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-01-15
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

DEPARTURES or rRArNs-wnKxtiso II
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-01-15

Affairs Of the Library Association, for a
few years, have not been US prosperous as
lis friends have wished, and as an institu-
ton Of lis high and worthy character de-
served. 1t has not been In reality sell
sustaining, although, as the foregoing re-
mort shows, by the aid Of entertainments
given in It's interest, 1t has been placed IN
q very comfortable situation. But at the
present time It's prospects are better than
tbcy have been for months-indeed, years.
With the improvement OF times, increase
OF salaries and general bette:ment Of bust
ness, the library seems to be striking the
vein OF prosperity. 1t is to be hoped thai
it may be borne upward and onward until
placed beyond the breakers Of adverSity.
upon the enduring rock OF solid pertnan'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-01-15

Asir"nse "ia .n"l"' Iro,n onr old
we nmu ayAIs " o,I German
lrieha lienry N H. no r;yor near
farmer VINO We' .n'5od ,wo or three
PoWHa1uan. wi, I'M Eoener,s 10 this
years ago 10 awn ~ ,bo .,roneo dis.
once, anu Linz - Lovo maJe To
coVe'ieS tnSs y 1T Gor,non former
pesin M'.''' u, and Ia man who eniovod
s.a' - ~ nav of ednca.
no cary :" 81. I.,.as mars hecnme
non' Out wiz - @sa.;on for invas.
POSSESSES WIZ SI,hor,h an
uga'ins Jus i"%s " A h;s ,,rm ord az.
every u"y "U.A ds,Ins,s va, 90 deem
s'a. I,aon liz rossion for study and in
n"o D's. La ho. road ~ey,ensivelv
HeSsis"'iOn s'"' ~ I snhioc,o ~reIotino
w lne ny ~ loo made tho
70 n"'ai ,]raonh;os and svsiems Of
Various Pni. ca,s;ars Esn,er and
Ns%toH, tolso fa,hors n physical
Ml,1o ThiIo.onhica sneculation.
pnnOpn! "'" nnJ n,oronnd studv
SuvIec'a - hi Lno,y,oJ.e NJ The
"Hu .n,, - ,,;nnoo "a rnuspal and
onrorsort with tbe
heN utao 49,, - mochon;cs In
uVn Wv .,.t ~. lamar ike annsarance
suae. WV a.nio ~ conversation. He
% y 'eIL a. ~ ~ hord work on his
1--WE tno ,at ,hs,o Ia tbo impress Of
is, a"N raNnemont on his face.
sen'OpS as.,,La m,no,y,oI,e makcsa
90io.i1n nA' AT" .nd wbils Mr. Koe.
ni"n . .as' :. mot o,oc,Iv shine. It never.
nef : '".I ~ ~ soeSin, and snbdnipo
.soo. JoaI ~ no,iont rescorcb
~, M" anr,,, ,o,o ,,,ot some neople saw
~ ~, s,;1 ho nat 10 what
1nas neS o,A"' Wv s'' ~ re- worI1,s sreot
n,py jaw "''I =. Ill zoos nb;losonhe,s and
= - .5o;r nwn Innd the;r
a.sco 49, ,hom moi" This reelection
pMn ios' niS ,a.n ,nnoI, tor ho has haen
.oa'O.s' hn ;aas ~ woshiroton. and
,wo :" .'v kOtaso In s"vnra of
nus suia ,'.s Iss,;,"," INT hos neyer
t"e ,m aoaont Tho ra.son ia
m'. WV $50 ~ tEo;. roce;yod theories
NAV W 'I I've. ,ar.;n,,o,lu tho law NJ
VI nasu.A' '"%' Nv a"na :. az aroot a
E'asi'u' :..nI,aJ Nav
ns 10 49, 10 oamnrahonI Tho two
1Dn aSs:g sososn al nl,vsico, matter
s'e"s '"%o .u' so.;st"n"o Thaso ~oxnlo;n
p'e'se.o ~ - w." .,os.Sso ~ M
sse.sn a,mosnho,o that exn,ains The
NV" NJ nv, ~ ~ aenS,snt ~oltarna,ior ~
uues, an as .aas;a.snoa ~ v,ort n nrodnce
ploA,0 ~ ns%. ~
:" TSa = olL I aom,Iamao o,,trs that tba de.
:, nnt m"tMroi nrd corroct
A,a nmmnsa,ion at ali Ire illns.
ssa III, ~, taL;na from h;s noctet a
Isi,ts or;..a ";ahI air;o,ona "Now y
.s ugV ,s1 maa. s,a ron CONC r. iov a cnbe
o%re Nv ."n,Isn "Se, hnre "a ono
w.. - u , .,on 70 On the
uus -" aE;.t,hs ora natural Jivis.
wv .o Ell. Glove. yo have
~ a. ~ mmsio onI wo have o;,bt
Ss"s w. soIas sns,sm "woII "
a"id ,.o en- vosnor how 10 n that all
count ! hnndrod
"I",LS,s;Ia;. 80 ton,I,s9 upooo,.o J,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-01-15
GENERAL NOTICES.
MEETING.

The annual meeting Of the stockholders ., the Bel
mont Nail Company, for thc election Of Director,
will be held at the office Of tho company, at tho
Works. on TUESDAY, JANUARY 9Th, 1850, at 2
0'i is,, :. N. J, D. pg sseIsi.ry.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-01-15

r 0sT-GOLp SLEEVE BUTTON.
IWithiuitiaI IY.n AlIbtTal TewRrd wiz u pau
TS Ls,vins Same nj This ONCE. lAIo
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-01-15
GEO. R. TINGLE, s. o. c.
Notice. to Contractors &Bunders
orEicE or THE BOARD OF PuBLIc woRxs,
WHEELING, November l3, 1879.

Uh1AAtA"NA 1899 ,
Sealed proposals will DO received by the
Board OF Public Works, of the State of West
Virginia, addressed to the undersigned, up "a
l2 o'clock noon, OF March the LIST, 1880, for the
ALTERATIONS IN, and the ADDITIONS To, the
Building known as the State House, OF Chares.
ton, Kanawha county, West Virginia, accord.
ingt TO the plans and specifications furnished by
@. G. Kemble andA. PEBBLES, Joint Architects.
Bids will be received for the whole, and the
several parts OF the work. Plans and specifi.
cations may be seen at the Capitol Building,
in Wheeling, on and after JANUARY /, 1880,
and any information relative thereto may be
obtained by applying to &C. Kemble, the
Architect, resident at Wheeling, West Va.
Bonds and security, approved by the Board
OF Public Works, will be required OF each
contractor. The right OF receiving or reject
ing any or all bids Is reserved.
By order OF the Board OF Public Works.
nol7 s. BRADY, seo'y.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-01-15
PHOTOGRAPHY.
NoTIoE-HAVING SINCE THE Isl

NoTICE-HAVING SINCE THE 1sr
In Of January made a change In my manner Of
conducting business, j respectfully call the attention
Of my patrons, and the people u Wheeling aud yisin-
ity 70 Il. In the future, ali persOus aitting Tor pic
tIres VI my Studio will be required to make q par
tial payment, after sitting, in advance, In order e
secure a completion Of ibg work, and the bslanoe Will
4 required upon delivery q the pi0tpr cs
~pera,lye, In order to protect my interc4ts-so
many people 10 the TaSt AlttlDg fer pictures and then
falling TO have them finished. Time !, money, and
this adRge finds almost hourly exempll1eai!on 10 my
business 10 the number Of pcr.ons who constantly
await my attention. And while / consider y my
duty to satisfy my patrons, and will always cheer
fully eDdeav0r To do so, n4mattcr how many 4iltinss,
or how much time may be consumed, tulit thilk
that after doing that, my services should at least DO
requItcd by an order for the work, aud q partial pay
ment in advance as security That the party Intends
calling for them; or In the event Of their not calling
rs compensation for my loss Of tins and material.
People will oblige me by Q bering the above
when calling for pictures, In order 70 prevent any un.
pltanntneSs In our Transaction, rs l will figidly AID
ind~lscriminately enforce Il. Trusting that our rcIa-
tIons may be as pseaslntin the future as in the past
aud assuring the public that In ell things will en-
deavOr to serve them, Irenain respectfully,
jas J. a. IL. PARSONS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-01-15

NOR SALE.-A NEW STEAM GRIST
II Mill. 10 winfield, Putnan county, West N Nv
ISinla. TWo run Of stone. All In good order' wiz
DO sold cheap Inquire oil II. r. HoGG,