davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-03-05
Mysteries.

IF there are mysteries in the word of
God, there are just % many in the works
OF God. Yoh can not put your foot on .
single spot Of earth without crushing y
mystery. There are mysteries hidden
within the Bark of every tree. There
are mysteries rolled up in every flower.
cup. What gieatii of light, what bla5-
ing flames, III dull black coal. How
much light is there, how nihcfI' heat n
there, If you can but evohs II. Ard
ignorance stands astonishe1' to- be told
that Tiers is in every GIass Of water a.
much desdly lightning; that, if evoked
in tbe flash sf6P form OF thunderstorm
would kill halt dozen men. And in
von path of science, where the philos0-
pber plies his instruments, there 10 n
curtain he cannot lift, and from behind
three comes voice which says: IS TIithss-
to shaIt thou come, bit 10 fnftfier. y
Then consider, for . lfttia, Che case
Of the lower animals. Whyd6@s can
them the lower aDimalsqs BeczasS We
believe them TO belong: 20 A4 inferior
creation, aud TO have no reasonable sOni.
Yet, although believing that, wbas do
wefsee9 why, ne sec these very lOw-
Il animaIs; 4hat' lave no reasonabls soul,
acconTplishinQs workg which, done by
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-03-05

IT'S sweet upon some balmy autumn night
TO drop into the teathery vale Of sleep,
And sail In boats of pearl. with satin sails,
Down silvery streams. To lie meath cool
ing tree
In gold. laced hammocks, drinking tender
sighs
OF zephyr stealing DER the hearts of flowers
And then to wander down garden walk
With your sweet cousin, to the summer
house.
Round which the gladiole rocks the bee to
sleep. -
The beauty of sound autumnal sleep
Is that You never are awakened rlldely
By a mosquito sitting on your ear
Tuning his clfin Tyre.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-03-05
4 R6inaiiissce ofGhs dilisary Service.

An old gentleman, bent with the
weight of more than three score and
ten years, has recently been noticed as
one Of the habitues Of The office of the
Secretary Of War. This old gentle
man. like many others whose faces and
forms are familiar in official circles, is
seeking for Justice. His case has the
SAVIOR OF romance. Forty three years
ago Lieutenant James Shaumburg,
young and dashing Second Lieutenant
of dragons, was stationed at Fort Des
Moines, Iowa, where the tlourishing
city of that name now stands. His
father lay sick unto death in New
Orleans, and the young Lieutenant ap-
piled for leave of absence to visit his
parent. Leave was refused, and his
rendered resignation, with three months
leave OF absence, was then accepted
He went 10 New Orleans and his
father died shortly after. Before his
three months lesye had expired Presi-
dent Jackson issued an order permitting
officers who had resigned with leave
of absence yet unexpired, and who
chose to do 20, to withdraw their reeig-
nations on condition that they immedi-
ately rejoined their commands. Lieu
tenant Shaumburg availed himself of
this order and rejoined his command,
which in sEis meantime had been order.
ed to the scene OF the Florida war. I1ta
name was sent to the Senate for promo
ton, to be First Lieutenant IN the
Second Dragons. In a very short
time after this he was greatly surprised
to feaeive notification from the War
Department that his resignation as
First Lieutenant was accepted. He
wrote back explaining the circum-
stances, but without avail, and found
himself thrust out of the army. He
Immediately came to Washington, and
for these forty-threc years has appealed
srccsssively to every President and
Secretary OF War who has been in
Office for redress. General jackson,
after leaving the Presidency, wrote a
strong letter in favor of his reinsiate.
ment. President Tyler. just as be
was going ont of Office, issued an order
reinstating him, which President Polk
revoked. Upod one occasion thirty ST.
Ssdators signed q petition asking his
reinstatement. General Grant took
much interes: in his case, but thought
he ought to go 10 Congress, and Secre.
sary McCraIy has advised him thai
now, after such lapse of time, Con.
gress only has power to give linn The
desired relief. General Ewell, of the
Confederate army, aud Generals Ruck
er, Phil Kearney,P. st. George Cooke
aud Hunter, of tho Union army, were
Second Lieutenants in the Second Regi
ment OF Dragons with Lieutenant
Shaumbnrg.
1
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-03-05

means ; q casting of of the frog surfaces
now and then takes place. But we
shall End that when this does occur, o
new, horny covering has formed beneath
"a smaller frog appears. still an entire
one, capable of repeating the same pro.
cess over and ovef again. There
fore let Us try and let the frog alone
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-03-05

oil course all of you hsse heard OF
the dead letter Office ut Washington,
6nd / suppose you have the same vague
idea that l had until I went there ard
learned 6etter-that it is place where
letters are sent when they fail to reach
those for whom they are intended, and
are thence returned IS the writers.
Really, now, believe this is what most
grown up people think, too, but in
truth, it is such wonderful place that
] am sure you will be surprised when I
tell you some of the things you may
find there, and think when you come
to Washington it will be one of the
first places you will wish to visit.
You will be surprised to learn that
something over 100000 letters are
sent to the dead letter Office every year
There are three things that render
them liable TO this: First, being nn-
claimed by persons TO whom they are
addressed; second, when some important
part OF the address Is omitted as James
Smith," Maryland third, for want of
postage.
For the second cause mentioned
above, about IS, 900 letters were sent to
the dead letter office during the past
year; for the third, 800, 600, and 5000
had no address whatever.
When these letters rs4ah the dead
letter Office they are divided into two
classes. viz +: domestic and foreign, the
latter being returned unopened to the
countries from which they started.
Tie domestic letters, after being
opened, are classed according to their
contents. Those containing money are
called "money letters - those with
drafts, money orders, deeds, notes, etc.,
"minor letters" and such as inclose re-
ceipts, photographs, etc., "sub-minors. :"
Letters which, contain emitting, even a
postage stamp, are recorded, and those
~ith money or drafts ats sent to the
postmastefs where the letters were 6rst
mailed, fot item to find the owners and
get receipt. From thirty-fiye to fifty
thousand dollars ccme into the Office in
this way during the year; but large
portion is restored to the senders, ard
the remainder is deposited in the Uni
ted States Treasury to the credit Of the
Post Office Department.
When letters contain nothing OF val
ue, II possible they are returned to the
writers. There are clerks go expert in
reading all kinds OF writing that they
can discern q plain address where ordi
nary eyes could not trace q word.
And such spelling! Would you ever
itnagine that Galveston could be
Tortured into "Calresdon," Connecticut
into "Sanedikait,' and Territory into
"Teartoir."-Hurper's Yot,,g People.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-03-05

In relation to q new system Of curing
diseases by suitable variations in foods,
which is attracting considerable atten-
ton and praise, the Rev. Henry Ward
Beecher witty says: "Fof thousands OF
years men have ea.en without q scientific
motive, without rational appreciation OF
the relations of foods to bone, muscle,
nerve, and 70 on. The whole motives
lay in the mouth. Men ate because il
tasted good, but by-and-by We shall
have BODYBUILDING, fat-producipg, nerve
replenishing. muscle forming dishes.
The host, instead of asking guests to
take beefor pudding, will say to lean
or cadaverous visitor, Let me fill your
tissue OF, my dear sir, your bones are
brittle, allow me to pass this compound;
better bones were never made than this
produces To some elegant scholar,
thin and nervous, the jolly host will say,
MY dear fellows let me help you to
brains. Whist do you affect? This dish
runs strongly to poetry; oris it pl,iIosO-
ply? Why. sir, philosophy is only food
etheralized."s Rgverened Joking arart.
is is not incredibia that great ecien.
1ific advance may be made in this di.
recIion, and the day may cnne when
food will be so nicely adjusted to the
human wants that disease will be, IN
measure, controlled, and the highest
physical satisfaction come ID be enjoyed.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-03-05

sown wheat, which is extremely promis-
ing. No rust is feared in That section this
Year.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-03-05
New To-Day.
FInar Settlements.

NIoThE IS HEREBY, GIVEN THAT TIE
IN Undersigned, AdIRfniatrafo of the estate
of Margaret Phillips, deceased, has Ill ID in the
County Court of Linn county, Oregon, his
final account as sucll Administrator, and by
order of said court, Tnes.lpy. the 2d day Of
March. 1880. at the hour OF O'Clock p. NJ, is
set for hearing Objections to said account nnd
the settlement ifarlcs. Gpy person interested
IN said estate, is hereby notified to appear and
file his or her objections to said final account
on or before said day. j. T. Wl.AND,
Administrators.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-03-05
King Of the Blood

ing from Impurlty Of the blood. It is needless Is
specify all, the sufferer usually perceive their
cause; but SAT- RhsssnS. Piuspfess Ulcers, Tsssovs
GoStres SaOstlingS, &C., the most cosnmon ~
well as many aRections Of the Heart, Hsads L;vSf
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-03-05

Eo 1how out faith in the safety ana sxeSllanae a
see A p, upon proper PERSONAL applicafion whcG
eatlansd shat no tmP6sition is intandeds ne nm
eve GMe names of alf its ingredsantr 81 sfdnwie
pEsssor O Nny ether Family Medicine Ia the void
n ~ any es@elamOmaal@ 4, further infogmatirn. ana
Paass ITeAtiss on Diseases Of fhe Bicod. : "a
s1sa 4 bottle Price Nl per botfls
t-s1s. y. AANsoN, soE d CO., Pycp'ys, Buaaio, ny
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-04
TRUSTEES sALTs !
TRUsTEE's SALE.

By virtue Of Eve seVsral d.ed, a. ,...,.
Warner EckhArdt And BlrbaTa, ~ IN y. 9tas
Glgned trustee dAt4d respectively a. Ih.,..s
Deesmbaf, tsl, the lst day Of Nav, ia ~ az 1
q August ls1b, the II day Q Agsas, i,s. - T.
Inst day q August, iSiG ADD Ill q no, ~ Y
Clerks omee O. the Souniy Curt d OH TN y.
the state Of West Virginia, and IrS Fr,,'. Sssll
corded 10 Deed Of Trust Book No o!.SV'llf n
10, IN Deed q Trust Book No. & pSrS N Ital
Trust Book No. Q pages Ia and Ia n NJ q I
Book No ., page tS1, and 10 DEED II Trp,, y Ina
II, PAGE l, will eel al publle GuCtIcp Ss S'ai
SATURDAY, TIE 2sD DAY or ocTosvD
beginning At i0o'eloeka N. Of ala d. ;, ~
door Of the Court House Of tad OhIo cOlSi, 4 M
loving described real estAte, that b 10 a.: Nh.
eeted Mae lot No; q ADD Lot GumbSfei - =. ~,
I've lLol 70. = nbg On the yet td,s ~. ".
called North Wheeling. tngStSsf ~ mes1lI
valuable improvements erected IhsraoD, ~ Y.
numbered Tventy.eight as and TbISty- ~ u
ttaAtt on the tank Of the Ohio river N, ,ta n
river End West street II said pan d ~ 4! ~
Mheelng e4e1 noIih wheeling; llSo Loi,S
Cd Thlrty-one ISL, ThlTty.tUo 10 Ind Thi,,s ahN
tSS) In mid North wheeling; SlSo n - l,lta
rhirty. EIGHT tSSl 10 North V heelInS iST,,S.. NJ
all the imnrOHements thereon: Az y s1u nj
TWenty-seVen l27l In NoFth WhrtIisS s.JhS,eaia
improvements. ceiling q trustee fIhSIl s,,sIh h
title q u conveyed 70 me BY the IaM ETni ~
trust. @A aestit
TKRMs OF sALE-oue-t third Of ,hs pu,,,,...
% - much more - the purchaser M - /. neg
eaah, and the balance 10 three eauIl ins,'1% ~ b
dx, twelve, aud eighteen month"; inn ~ 1slhI
ale, With interest on SAIa deferred lpstSI,se "
The day u sale, the purchaser 10 IN o'..I ~
teeuiity, 70 b. approved by the truSt,s q. ~ sA
nent Of aid deferred inItallm Sn,i Sud 49,, ~
W. Il. HALLEH, Auctloaeer. A-'-' trateA
The bale Of the above property, ,1es,t Ia, ~
80 and % Ehlh have ben sod, 4 RiioSss.GH ~,
SAT URDAY, NOVEMBER Glh, lSsS a "a Si.,l lsu
N. At the place above nimed "se'SiL
oet26 JAMES P. ROGERV -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-04
Ionn ,ra.elny.. Gra.shopper set,

car,uu (Ssv.) Appeal.
Some weeks ago John Mackay was ait
ting in the Gould and Cnrrie office read
ing about the Jumping Frog Of Gala
veras," when an idea struck him that
some sort oil a trick like that would be q
splendid thing to ring in on Maurice
Hoefiich, the mining expert. Hoeaich is
around the Office good deal and when
ever he takes lunch with Mackay he is
sure to get in some sort Of a dispute and
offer to bet. Mackay don't like betting,
and frowns it down unless he thinks peo-
pie are trying to bluff him. Atlsst no de-
termined to cure Hoetich Of his habit aud
find where the weak spot in his armor lay.
One day he saw Hoetlich on the stoop
playing with an enormous grssshopper,
which he was teaching TO jump. Hoe.
fich's grasshopper could jump twenty.
three feet, and 1t was not long before he
remarked to Mackay: ~
.I'll bet you s. dot you can't find q
hinsect TO peet himw
Mackay bet him $40 that he could beat
It, and Hoefich raised himto $40 at once
The bet was closed at these figures, and
Mackay said he would have the hopper
there in day or SO. he then sent
trusted emissary down TO Carson Valley TO
secure contestant for the winged steed OF
Hoehich. ;'.
The man spent nearly week roaming
in Carson Valley catching hoppers. He
finally sent al official report 10 Mackav,
stating that he hsd caught over 8 900
grasshoppers and put through their PAGES.
The best gait any Of them had was seven.
teen and three quarters feet. He doubted
II a bigger Jumper could be secured. On
receipt OF the letter the Bonanza Prince
telegraphed to the man TO bring him up
anyway.
The next day he arrived with about q
dozen hoppers from Farmer Treadway's,
and Mr.. Mackay gave them quarters in
his rooms as Vanderbilt would stable his
stud. Each hopper had cigar box to
himself, and every morning they were
taken out and put through their PAGES. 1t
was impossible, however, to get one TO
Jump over eighteen feet, although all sorts
Of inyigorating food was given them.
Mr.. Mackay was in despair, but one
morning a hopper shifted at q bottle OF
ammonia on the table, and Immediately
jumped thirty feet. Alter making q few
experiments II was found that one Whit
OF ammonia so enliyened the hoppers that
they conld make jumps that were almost
incredible. Next day he announced to
Hoefioh that be was ready for the match.
The expert was ready at 0 o'clock, an hour
before The time, with hispet hopper. Not
finding Mr.. MackAy In he sat down in his
study, and there noticed the bottle Of
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-04
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
pEPARrurs OF fRtpg-THgxLms rrxp.

fDaly CIcgpt EOndAy--NOVuk Aeo0mgiodAtlOn.
tstsubelVllia ommolltlou.-Thil train during
tho day ptses backward and forward between Mar
this Ferry Aad EsllAira, stopping Nhhn required ht
sherman House, EtnAyIlOI HSS. Wheeling and
Gravel HUI.
IUriehSville Accommodation.
fCAnal Dover Accommodation.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-04

DOR sALE-LTMESTONE OUIPpv
~. ep ne sI as o. LIZ, tss Z 4 r Z RAs S s
load stone, tools Of ali kinds, porahle n.y.
shops, lot Of track iron and an d. "a ils9..
information call on the understood n nv ,Is.sai
in Bellaire, Ohio, or At the W6rkI. ARfBiE ~
CLAIM, Bellaifo, Ohio, March q, its6 ~ 81
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-04

ammonia. While be was examining 1t
Bridget, the old faithful domestic Of the
Gould and Currie 6rm, came in win; ~.
''Don't be techin' that numonis. " i
Hoetlich. It's to make Mr.. Mackay !! :
hoppers sprightly. BedAd l behave W
the robes OF St. Patrick, he's out 9 ~
senses since the pump broke az me norm
Hoefiich pumped the domestic, and soon
knew ali a6out MEckay'a game. a.,
A light broke upon HoefIch; grabbing
the hottie he rushed up street 10 Perkins
drug store, threw away the!ammonia and
ordered It filed with chlorotorm. In ten
where he found It, got out oil the place IS
minutes he was back, andleaying the bottle
Iast n ne conld! ~fN8 " sifHti -
Mackay soon arrived with half dozen
mining supeTintendents he had invited
mn to see him have some fun with Hoe
fitch. =. i,
came in with the hopper in q cigar box
under his arm.
I'm here mid der hopper and der coin"
He laid down the money, which was
covered promptly. ~,
"Any one else 70 pet"
John Stewart laid down 500.
John Kelly put up $50. -.
Warren Sheridan stepned in for 500.
Hank Smith wanted like amount.
Sam Jones had only $50, but he put
1t up.
Then q few got into q corner Of the room
and concluded It was q shame to rope
Hoeflich in in that way, and finally agreed
to give the money back alter they had
won 1t. Maekay then bantered Hoeatch
to raise the pot 100 shares Of Union Con
solidated. Hoehich wrote an order on hi'
broker, and remarked:
"Dars no limit to de bets, gentlemen; dt
coin speaks"
Nearly every man doubled his bet, ant
then Mackay got behind Sam Jones ant
let his hopper sniff OF the ammonia bottle
which held Hoefich's chlorotofm.
Time being called the hoppers wer'
placed side by side on the piazza, and a
The word "Go" each insect was touched
on the back with straw. Hoeitchi
grasshoppers described semi'clrcle IN thu
air, and scored twenty.tour feet. Mac
kay's gave lazy lufch otsome four inche'
and, folding It's leg across It's stomach, ]
fell fast asleep. Jones swore that he could
hear 1t snore.
Hoealch walked back into. the room
swept the coin into canvass sack, ant
Mackay wrote out an order for stock, ant
Hoehich went up the street with his hop
per under his arm, leaving the others to-
astonished 10 speak, Presently Sheridan
put the ammonia bottle to his nose, ant
called Mackay's attention to the smell.
"Chloroiorm, by graciousW
Then the Milesian woman who was IN
cause OF all the mtschiei, appearing with
broom, announced that 1t was 'swapin
time" and the crowd dispersed, each 60
ing in different directions.
As Mackay started for the Union shat
. .tThst fellow HOeatch does play in on
s And toll to this all hands inwasdly agreed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-04

From the Philadelphia iNa.
In the prospect Of assured prosperity
and protection very active movement
has begun in the iron trade within the
past three days. Iron Of all descriptions
has been sold in large blocks, and holders
are now asking an advance of from 81 to
81 per ton. Pig iron of inferior descfip-
ton, which was almost unsalable short
time ago, has been picked up at low prices
and buyers find market bare OF stock.
Holders, while they ask an advance as
mentioned, are very unwilling to accept
orders for forward delivery or for largo
lots, and there are evidences Of consider
able activity during the remainder
Of the year. Three steel,rail mills
in this State have entered orders for about
20, 900 tons, and are now as full as they
care to be. Prices realized were fraction
under $50 at mill. Iron rails have also
been more active, and several thousand
tons have been placed in the Pennsyl.
yanIa mills, which are now oil full OF work.
Old rails, which last week were unstable
in quantity OF 25 TO 25!, have been sold
10 large siZe lots at 70 70 26!, the market
closing strong with many holders asking
81 to 27A. Scrap iron Is also dearer, aud
all descriptions OF raw material appear to
be scarce and are held with degree Of firm
ness that denotes the utmost confidence
In future rise. At present there Is no
change in finished iron; bars, plates and
sheets are selling at last weeks prices,
hnt the communion of these Ia go large,
and certain to be larger, that it cannot
fail to influence prices Of all descriptions
at an early date. The consumers OF bars
and plates are full Of work, the Baldwin
Locomotive Works, for instance, having
entered orders for about 100 first class
locomotives, and others engaged in the
construction OF machinery and tools are
equally well situated, SO that a heavy
demand for iron OF all descriptions seems
to be fully assured. e..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-04

ity, probably by checking the iermens1s,
lion. Il in no way binders digestion. ne
admInisters a drachm or two, either DC.
fore. with, or Immediately alter iood. ~
NAV be given in water, coffee Yea = or
lemon and soda water. In tea and conee
Il may replace sugar, q substance when
greatly iavors Aatulence, as indeed Goes
lea in many cases. In some cases cure
does not occur till the lapse OF ten days or
a Eortni0ht
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-04

Doctor Sydney Ringer calls the atten'
tion OF the medical profession to the value
OF elycerine as remedy in fatulence,
acidity of the stomach and pyrosis. He
states that sometimes he inds all Of these
gastric troubles combined, but glycerine
in nearly all cases relieves them. In
some cases, too, It removes pain
aud vomiting, probably like charcoal,
by preventing the formation OF actid
acid, which irritAtes delicate and ir-
ritable stomachs. Glycerine does not pre-:
vent the digestive action oil pepsins and
hydrochloric acid; and hence, while u
prevents the formation Of wind and acid.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-04

TOtAl........s 900 sIt4 OH 90 80 $1,000
These figures need only be compared
with the following to make the showing
complete:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-04
ruE PLETmoRA OF HONEY.
A coming Rise In Real Estate.

~ NomIuk AAAAG ia ASSss. $500
The director OF the United States Mintat
Philadelphia has Just published a report
OF the probable amount Of gold and silver
coin in the country. II tn this statement
be added the well.known amount Of paper
money, we have at glance the total
amount of currency now in the United
States. First, let US take the statement
concerning gold and silver coin and bull
lion:
Oct /, 1880 Gold. sly.t T.,
In calculation and IN 500 90 ~ stssSS
Coin 10 Treasury 81 9U4,.s' 1-.D.S-S
Total coin in United State, 500 90 SEQ &ss
uneoined bulliOn........,....- 6sOtO,e.9 S,S1.'S.
stS7,S9I,S7S SIS ,SS7 eoi
To,al rold and silver coin and 6uiion.-
=, $3.50. 1870 .,! issS 900 ~; COO
Frseio sr currency 9 $500 7IsIGSS
Bank. no |,y'Sacch S'tsS''SSS
Gold In banki.- l0s,0OOV9 AetS0V" '''''''''''''''
Gold and silver 40 osnba, "a,
eITculAuop...... l2oOOO,Ov .'''.'''.''s''
Gold In Treasury ..'''.''''.' aSSSS
Silver in Treasury ''''''''.'' 1e,eotsVU
- ----------.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-04

Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver Cure is
the remedy that will cure many diseases
peculiar to women. Headaches, neuralgia,
disordered nerves. weakness, mental
shocks, and kindred ailments are ef-
fectually removed by It's use.-7he Motter's
Magazine. TThs4w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-04
FOR SALE.

DOR SAL E. BOILER, ENGINE
l. Shaitlng and al other thipg, p,e,s ~, 4. ~,
rying on the spice mill buIilti, Vii y w -
essy terms. They can he seen Al iS2O Mi ~, =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-04
NEW AnvERrlaEMENrs.

II osT-.PoCKETBooK-co CONTAINING
Il . Inclined BY returning the paper. and