davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-12-16

BRLLRvIaw, No., Nov. 24.h, 1.sS

BKLLEvIaw, No., Nov. 24.h, 1850.
Rl. Register
have seen nothing from Belleview
for q long time; wonder what has be-
come ofall your correspondents. "Dem-
ocrat" died long ago, or else turned ov-
er to Garfield-it matters not which. II
he is alive, he can let me know through
the columns Of the REGISTER.
It is not worth my while to tell you
anything about the weather; you can
see for yourself. II not. just 60 out at
daylight without q coat, and you can
feel for yourself.
Belleview is very quiet since the cleo
ton. Some seem to think there II NO
more york for poor old Ned; he has
gohe Where the good negroes go. Our
postmaster thinks it Is not worth his
while to dig his potatoes, since Gar
field is elected President, just like our
Grangers q few years ago. Some
thought they would have to work no
more-that the Grange would provide
for them; but 1t died, and, like the
meekest man that ever lived, was
buried by the Lord, and no man can
find the grave. Aud there is our mail
contractor from here to Iron Mountain:
he thinks it not worth while to wait
for The train any more, as he has con-
tract ~ time, and like Grant will
p II % relations ricn. But don't
Ee- 10 fast: some 'think the great bat
tie Of Cog and Magog is to be fought
within the next fo0r years, but I do
not think Garfield will be the Com.
mande--'n-Cbies.
When was a boy I saw fish called
gar, but it was not in the field; but it
had a snout on its nose, something like
that of an elephant, only not 80 long;
but / think our President has snout
long enough to take In the greenbacks,
just as the elephant does the apple.
But not being an office-seeksr, will
confine myself to home.
Since our Assessor has completed his
work we can hear the Bell tolliog to
notify Us that we have q tax to pay.
Our goods and chattels have been val
ued, and we know just what we are
worth. At our last school meeting our
voted tax on us-just as
much as the law would allow-for the
purpose of cutting q ditch about one
hundred feet long and one foot deep;
and, like Judas, who betrayed his Lord
and Master, he has betrayed his best
but he IL SO used to working
on our roads that he is excusable to q
great extent. Knowing him to be Q
gentleman, I think that he
Is trying to build up that highway
SPOKEN of in the Scriptures. If I un-|
derstand his religious faith, he believes
that once in that highway he cannot
get off the track; but have known Of
instances where they have slid of bis
sharp road and got back again, like
Democrat" twelve months ago.
Our town was lighted up last night |
by electricity.
Our young folks are having . dance
II the hall tonight.
Our miller il going to build m OBJ
on top Of his mill for the
Great American Eagle to sit upon. AZ
.er Garfield takes his seat; but I think
ne will have to fold his wings and give
way to the pigeons. They get into the
mill and eat all the chicken feed, 90
,ur roosters have all died since the !,
'torm and none left to crow. So you
Zee we have to depend on our own
Judgment about getting up.
Our old friend. McHeury, has almost
luit getting up, but when he does he u
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-12-16

Tue Scientific American 10 q la;ee Fl st..
CT 50 Weekly Newspaper OF Six ecn pAges,
priated In the most 0eautii ul sry le, prOiusely
illustrated with splendid ebsr- v,ugs, repre-
senting the newest Inventions auf Inc most
recent advances in the ITS and Sciences; TO-
cludiDg New ? nd 1uteres ing F.,cLa ia Agricui-
ture, Horticulture, 'be Hone. Heat,h, sieclical
Progress, Social Sc eo:., NatutJ His.ors,
Geology and Astronomy. The most valrab'e
pxr.ments OF Scm0ce, wilt be found ia the
Scientific Ameocar.
TermA. 90 per year, ei 60 bali ye'r,
fncludo pos age. O;scou at % Aaeu,s. S'n.le
copies ten cents. Solo .,v at NewsAeote,s 9.
Remit nv no.tal order 10 MUM u CO.,
Publishers. s. Park Row, New YO:k.
PhTENTS 1a.ooaee.:on with t;le SCIEN-
ahe aMsh l.FIH AMERICAN, Mestrs.
MUM q Co. ase ScTc.,ors OF Ame ieIa q Il
FOIeia Pa.eu.s. bave had C5 years. eS neIieoc :,
and nov have TIE la:2est estao ao'sshMeIt in tue
world. Patents are obtained on rpe hest terms.
A special no.ic~ is made in the SUiE srIFlC
AMERICAN of sil IOventions pateu- ec tn ough
this Agency. with The ms me cad e, de zee OF
the Patentee. By the imueoee 2 MA. ton
thus given, public s.eo'ion is djre..;ed 30 ,ie
merits OF the new i,I.soE- and sales of i0tlo-
duction Off easily eE.c,ed.
Any person who hes mSde new - oveIy
or invention c&u ssce- 'Ea n. fee of cuar.e,
whether q patent c. q 'O..'s,tv he o:,iaiued.
by writing to MUM e 10. We also send
tree our Hand Book sbaut be P3tent Laws,
Patents, Caveats. Tr..dc.M rt., 'ue'r costs,
and how procured, wi,a hin for procUriug
advances on inven, ions. Ado "e.s for the
Paper, or governing Patents.
MUM & CO., 81 Park Row. New Yo.k.
Branch Office, cor. +. & III s g., Washin3-
ton, D. &.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-06-09
Nothing Wasted.

There is q beef packing company
at ROckport, Arkansas County,
. Texas, owned and run by Boston
men, who market for the products
in the New England States, Eu.
rope and the English Navy. The
factory kills an average of 81, 500
grass fed beeves q year, and finds q
ready market for their products.
Every part of the beet is utilized,
even to the tuft of the tails, which
are all preserved and sold, it is
thought for the purpose of making
ladies' frizzes. The blood flows
into tanks and is dressed and sold
at two cents pound for the manu-.
facture of artificial fertilizers. The
lean beef is boiled and canned in
twOpound cans The hides are
sailed and sold green. The fatty
matter is all extracted and goes to
make tallow. The bones are all
boiled to pulp to extract its fatty
matter which goes to tallow, and
the dry bone, mainly phosphate of
lime, is sold for fertilizing, at one
cent pound. The water in which
the meat is boiled is boiled down
and evaporated to a thick paste,
which is canned and sold as sex.
tract Of beef" in fifty pound cans.
The feet are cut of at the knee,
aud from the hoof "neat's FOOT oil
is extracted. The horny part OF
the foot; the shin bone and the
knuckle bones OF the foot, are ex.
tracted and sold 10 the East for the
manufacture of Yankee ivory. The
horns are piled up until the pith
becomes loose, and then this is ad.
dei to the fertilizers, and the bones
sold for manufacture. Every atom
Of the animal is used.-Ner Eng
land Homestead.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-06-09
Who Struck Billy Patterson7
lCarnesville lGa.l ReRister.l

tCsrnesvilie (Ga.) Register
Many persons have heard the
question, "Who struck Billy Pat.
tersoni' without knowing the orr
gin Of it. propose to enlighten
them little on the subject. Will.
liam Patterson was q very wealthy
tradesman OF merchant of Balti.
more, in the State Of Maryland.
In the early days of Franklin
county he bought up great many
tracts of land in the county, and
spent a good portion of his time in
looking after his interests there.
He was said to be as strong az q
bear and AS brave as . lion, but
like all brave men he was lover
Of peace, and, indeed, Q good, pi-
Gus man. Nevertheless, his wrath
could be excited to q fighting pitch.
On one occasion he attended a pub
lie gathering in the lower part of
Franklin county, at some district
court ground. During the day
two opposing DULLES and their
friends raised a row, and a general
fight was the consequence. At the
beginning of the ARRAY, and before
the fighting began, Billy Patterson
ran into the crowd to persuade
them not to fight, but to make
peace and be friends. But his eff.
forts for peace were unavailing,
and while making them some Of
the crowd in the general melee
struck Billy Patterson a severe
blow from behind. Billy at once
became fighting mad, and cried out
at the top of his voice, "Who
struck Billy Pattersonr No one
could or would tell him who was
the guilty party. He then pro-
posed to give any man 900 who
would tell him "who struck Billy
Patterson From 600 he rose to
$1,000, but not $1,000 would induce
any man to tell him "who struck
Billy Patterson And years after
ward, in bis will, he related the
above facts, and bequeatbed elOOO
to be paid BY his executors to the
man who would tell ''who struck
Billy Patterson" His will is re-
corded in the Ordinary's o6loe ct
GAINESVILLE, Franklin county, Co..
and any Que curious about the mat
ter can there find it aud verify the
statementA
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-06-09

In the year 1928 Marsaret Dick.
son was tried at Edinburgh for the
murder Of her child, supposed to
have been born during the absepce
OF her husband. Amer her coDden.
nation she behaved in the most d.
tient manner, acknowledg ed her Ia.
fidelity, but constantly and steadily
denied that she had murdered her
child, or even formed an idea Of 90
horrible q crime. At the place Of
execution her behavior was cons;s.
tent with her former declaration.
aud she was hanged. After execa.
ton her body was cut down and de.
livered to her friends, who put n IN.
to a cart to be buried at her native
place, but the weather being sultty,
the persons who had the body IA
charge stopped to drink at viiIsee
about two miles from Edinburgh.
While they were refreshing them.
selves, one of them perceived The
lid Of the coffin move, and uncover.
ing 1t, the woman Immediately sat
up, when most of the spectators ran
of with every sign of trepidation.
A person who was drinking in the
house had recollection enough to
bleed her; In about gu hour sfter
she was put t0sbed, and next morn.
ing she was no recovered as to be-
able to walk to her own house. By
the law Of Scotland, which is partly
founded upon that of the Romans,
person against whom the judR.
ment Of the court has been executed
can suffer no more IN future, but 10
thenceforth totally exculpated; and
it is likewise held that the marriage
is dissolved by the execution of the
convicted party. Mrs. Dickson
having been thus convicted and eI.
ecnted, the kings advocate could
prosecute her no further, but he al.
ed bill in the high court of judici.
airy against the sheriff for emitting
to fulfill the law. The husband OF
this restored convict married her
publicly few days after she was
hanged; and she lived about thirty
years afterward.
A case is given in which q young
lady arose out of her coffin and ap.
peared before the family at supper,
"pale and frightened, bat fair to see
as before death.' The doctor, the
priest and the undertaken saw the
error of their way, but the priest
alone made amends, BY officiating
at the young lady's wedding q year
after he had preached her funeral
sermon. We have often heard the
story Of the consul's wife who was
buried live and released from her
painful position by robbers, who
broke open the coffin to steal the
|ady's jewelry.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-06-09
THY WILL BE DONE.

Ny God, my Father, while / stay
Far from my home on lifc's rough way,
o, teach me from my heart to say,
Thy will be doue!
II thou shouldst call me to resign
What most prize-it ne'er was mine,
only yield thee " hat was thine
Thy will be done!
Should pining sickness waste away
My life in premature decay,
My Father, still strive to say,
Thy will DE done!
Fen if again ne'er should ace
The friend more dear than life 10 me,
Fer long We both shall be with thee;
Thy will be done.
II but my fainting heart be blest
With thy sweet Spirit for it's guest,
My God, to thee I'll give the rest;
Thy will be done!
Renew my will from day to day.
Blend il with thine, and take away
All that now makes it hard to say,
Thy will be done!
And when OF earth / breathe no more
The prayer oft mixed with tears before,
I'll sing upon a happier shore,
Thy will he done,
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-06-09
A Free Press-Some Of Ito Ad-
vsntages TerseIy Stated.

The beautiful idea of getting
something for nothing is nowhere
more readily traceable than in a
newspaper Office.
So much has been spoken, writ.
ten aud sung about q "free press
that people have come to accept the
term in sense altogether too lit.
eral.
If man has q scheme of any
kind terminating, he just steps
into the editorial room aud details
it, with the remark, "I'm not quite
ready TO advertise yet, but a few
words will help me along.7 He gets
the few words, and never gets
ready to advertise.
Two tickets admitting lady and
gent to the "G. r. Y. NJ. T.'s grand
BALI are expected to produce a
six'line local and quarter of a
column description of the ladies'
toilets after the ball is over.
Church fairs aud the like are
worse than balls. They never leave
tickets, but demand more space,
because "it's a matter of news, and
a help to the cause,
Should boy saw off his finger,
"Dr. G. O. Plaster dressed tue
wound with great Skill" would be
a graceful way of stating it, and,
besides, it is "unprofessional" to
advertise.
The patent rat.trap man brings
in one of his combinations of wire
and moldy cheese bait, sticks it un.
der the editors nose and explains
how they catch 'em every time the
spring works. ats something of
interest to the community, aud il
You put in a piece save me dozen
papers, which he quietly walks of
with, as though he had bestowed a
favor in allowing editorial eyes to
gaze on such a marvel of intricacy.
An invitation "tO come down aud
write mp our establishment" is a
great deal more common than q two
square "ad' from the same firm.
Newspapers must be filed up with
something or other, you know.
The lawyer, with strong preiu,
dices against advertising, is fond
of seeing his case reported in full
in the newspapers, with an occa.
siOnal reference to his exceedingly
able manner of conducting the
same. 1t is cheaper than adver,
Using.
In fact everybody, from a to
lizard, who has an AK to grind.
asks the newspaper to turn the
crank, and forgets to even say
thank you, bnt will kindly take a
free copy of the paper as part pay |
for furnishing news.
The press being "free,7 all hands
seem bound to get aboard and ride
it to death. That is why newspa.
pers are 80 rich that they can afford
to pay double price for white paper,
and never ask Congress to aid
them by removing the duty on
wood pulp.-Ne,c Haren Register.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-06-09

A hardshell preacher was on an
Alabama River steamer, in the old
days of racing. The captain, seeing
a rival boat half a mile ahead, be.
gan to curse, and order tar, pine
knots, bacon, etc, to be thrown in,
to kindle the fire as hot as possible;
and as the steam got higher and
higher, the fatalis,ic preacher edg.
ed his way farther on deck. The
jolly captain, seeing this tapped
him on the shoulder and said.
"Hellow, Brother E! thought
You was one of them fellers what
believes what is to happen, will hap.
pen.' $50 do.' said thetpreacher;
"but I'd like to be as near the stern
a. possible when 1t does happen,
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-06-09

The Philadelphia Chronicle sor.
rowfnlly says: Figures, it has been
claimed, won't lie, but this is q
mistake. Some of the finest female
figures upon the streets are nothing
but padded deceptions.n
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-06-09

There are plenty of sers) girls
who .undeI stand cooking, ( ipg
and ironing" The trouble u TO 0ud
those who arc willing TO do it.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-13
TRUSTEES SALES,
CENTRIPErAL PROPERTY.
Trustees Sale of VaIuabl. Real and Per.
sunai Property.

By rlrtue Of a certain deed Of trust, made By
Han, W. Phillips and wife 10 James PAUL, dated The
I'd day Of July, A. D. 1862, and Of record In the
IN book 81, page 30I, In which deed Of trust uii
substituted . trustee 10 lieu o. aid Jlmes PAUL.
Ohio county, made on the llth day Of November,
1879, will, on
Wednesday, the 18th dayuf May, A. 0. 1880,
commencing TO o'clock A. NJ, on the premises,
proceed 70 sell At public auction the following ds.
said deed Of uuI intentionally, and also the following
peIsonL property, 70 Hiii
pIees or parcel Of Land tuAte In that part Of the
City q Wheeling called North wheeling and bound.
northern line Of Chestnut alley Win tho western
line Of the land now owned BY the PitlblFgb,
Wheeling and Kentucky Railroad Company; thence
10 northerly direction with the said western line Of
the land owned By tald railroad company three han.
drtd and fourteen Cslt) feet, more Of lssI 10 ID.
southern line Of Kim lsJ; Themes In veSIesly al.
rtetan with the llns Of Wilson, DunleTy Co. V the
Ohlo River thence With the nOAndGrS u aid river
In Bontherly direction three hundred and seventy,
eight two-tSElths t7s 7-i feet 10 the northern line
Of Chestnut alley thetse with said northern line Of
Cheat, at alley 70 the place Of beglnnlng Together
with the Buildlugi aud Improvements thereon, M.
Guiding the Foundry, Machine shop, Boiler Yard and
BAskSmlth Shop; lnd also the kngine, Machinery,
LAihes Tools RliskI and Patterns 10 siid bulldInE
TERMS OF sALE.-One.iourth Of the purchase
mouey Of the real estate, or - mueh more a. the
purchaser may elect eaIh 10 hand on the day Of sale
and the residue Ia three equal initamants payable
respectively Ia M, twelve and eighteen months,
With interest from the day Of sale. The payment
Of the deferred inllAmsnts 10 be secured 10 the IEs-
tstl1n o. The undenignod Trustee.
Terms Of ssle Of peTsgnAl propgrty-calh.
WILLIAM q. oALD WELL, Trustee.
]. Q, HIHyII, AuetonSer, Api2
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-13

get his full allowance; but as there are no
stipulauons, nothing In the Ihape oil .
contract that can be enforced, he must &C.
cept what he can get, be It less or more
and II q generally less-and thank the
Lord Il is no worse with him. we recall
one Methodist minister-and he Is rep
resentatiye Of thousands-who was In the
active itineracy Of the Church for forty.
eight consecutive years, and for twenty
Of them Presiding Elder, whose receipts
averaged less than $40 8 year. DE was
thought to have Jared well.
II the preachers were paid liked salar-
les. as those OF the other churches are, or
their services stipulated for at SO much
year, they would come TO General Con-
ierences, II chosen delegates by the An.
nuAl Conferences, prepared TO pay their
own board bills and select their own quar-:
tiers. As 1t is, they must look to the local
membership Of the city honored by the
General Conference TO help them out
Like the Apostles, they take neither
purse nor scrip with them, and look "a
Providence with as much confidence a'
the old prophet In the wilderness, 70 pro,
vide for them. The Methodist Episcopal
Church Is now 30 well anchored in the
land, and has grown SO great in numbers
and wealth, that the time seems to have
come for thorough revision Of the itin
Grant plan, and, above all, for doing away
with the voluntary feature OF the system
of ministerial maintenance"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-13
LEVEL HEADED MAN.
Letter From Hon. Jno. P. Jones, of Pres.
ton County.

Letter From Hon. Jno. p. Jones, OF Pres.
ton County.
PORTLAND, Preston Co., April 10.
Editors Iniellgsueer.
Enclosed please find check for eight
dollars with which please credit ]. P.
Jones & Son on account Of DAILY INTEL
LGoEScKR.
This makes the seventeenth renewal Of
my subscription to your paper. ! COM
menced reading itthree months before the
birth Of West Virginia. Sometimes /
have differed with you in opinion, but on
the whole we agree as near as II Is pos
sible for human minds.
Let us have straight Republican State
ticket, a sound, pure and undefled Re-
publican platform, with gold and silver
plank In Il, and no third term.
Yours Truly,
JoHN P. JONES.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-13

HENRIETTA, Monroe Co., N. Y, Jan. ..
H. u. WARNER & Co.-GEsTLEMEN:--l
am man " years OF age, have lived In
Monroe comfy, N. Y, most Of my life, and
believe there is no man Of my acquaint.
ance who would doubt any statement
might make. have been q terrible sui
ierer Of Catarrh OF the Bladder for years.
Hearing Of number OF cures from the
use Of your remedy, and alter taking q
few bottles OF your Safe Kidney and Liv.
er Cure, was not only relieved, but
found myself cured. ,,,,,,,,
Trh&s, THOMAS OWENS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-13

Wayne County Delegates 20 tho State
conventlon-They are Probably for
Blaine.
oEREDO, WAYNE Co., April 0, 1880.
Editor IniellEsbeer.
AT the Republican County Convention,
held at the Court House in this county on
the 9TH inst, the following gentlemen
were appointed delegates to the State Re-
publican Convention to be held in Wheel.
ing on the 18th OF May next, 10 select
delegates to the National Convention at
Chicago, viz: G. F. RatclilI, Y. D, Rams.
die, David Bartram, Y. Napier, Ira G.
CopleY and Jos. NJ. Kirk.
No expression OF preference as to Presi.
dental candidates was made. My obser-
walton is that Mr.. Blaine leads any, II not
all other candidates in this part OF the
State, but the nominee Of the convention
will, believe, receive the undivided vote
Of Wayne county. z. D. R.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-13

.rriadslphlA Accommodatlou.-Thi trsin only runs
between Wseeling and TriadelphlA.
tDAlly except SundAy-Gegark Accommodation.
fSteubenyllle AccommoiAtion.-Ths train during
the day passes backward and forward between Mar
tin's Ferry and Beltairc stopping when required At
Sherman House, .EtnArille, West Wheeling and
6fayel Hill,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-13
TIME TABLE.
Wheeling and Elm Grove Railroad.

the WSseiins and Elm Grove q. 4. viii run a, iol.
lows Cans Will leave the city (oorner Market add
Eleventh StreetIl and Hornbro0k PArkAt
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-13
MARRIED.,

BALLETT-MALoNEY.-A u, 1850, By Rev
T. B. Hughes, Mr.. GEORGE J. HALLETr and Hni
KATE MILoSKI, both Of this eity.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-13

ELEoASr Piano Covers. cheap, at sheib's,
Warrington Hall.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-13
DIED.

sTEGER-on Saturday evening, April 10, 1850,
at 6Oelosk, JOSEPH 6rEdER, aged 70 yean aud .
months.
Funeral from the residence Of Nicholas Bender, No
So2 Market street, on Tuesday morning at o'clock.
Friends arc invited TO attend. 1ntemsnt at Mouat
Calyary Cemetery.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-13

dor REET-THAT VERY ELIGIBLE
and souyepIently located two story Brick DWELL
Ing, 1850 Chapline street (hoaSe adjoining MIS- Wm
b. Quarterly, containing seven LoonS, Bath Room,
Gas and Water aflngem cuts, In good condition and
Apply 10 ALEXANDER BONE, General Business
and Real kItats Agent, 1878 Market street, CnnglSs
Block over city Bank. apis
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-13

ATANTED-IRON MoULDERS.-l00
w good Stove PIItS Moulders can obtain perrna-
nent employment In one Of the best stove foundres
10 The country-highest wages, prompt pay, foundry
runs steady Nov 10 the time 70 secure good steady
lob, Come At once or address Cleveland GO OPefa-
dive storO Co, on yilduet, Cleveland, Ohio
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-13
NEW ApYERIIaEMENrs.

WANTED - TWO GOOD GIRLS;
w must haI. Sosa fatatnSss. Apply At No
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-13

Observation-Disclosures FOR
w q Nail Factory. Ono who has held . nmiAI
po,ltlon required. Must be thoroughly practical
man and understand the building Of Nall Machines.
Must also DO strictly tSnEsrate and steady ~ NJ.
work. Services required Immediately. address
49," Pittsburgh Pa giving reference, previous ser
vices, &c. aPlS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-13

County Delegates TO the State
Convention-rhey are Probably for