davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-08-11
he Wi.r ~ Happy.

II you viii stop all your extravagant and wrong
no.,Sns ~ aeetoring yopIsen nna iemtnes xnn e.;
aiways and only natures simple remedies for al
your ailments you viii be WISE well and happy aud
save great expense. The greatest remedy for this,
the great, wise and good viii tell you is Hop Bitters
rely on It. See another column.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-08-11

II Bookwalter, a recently discovered Demo-
crst, whom that party has nominated for Gov
ernor of Ohio, in his youth studied and lsbored to
invent n perpetual motion and flying machine.
This same yearning after the impossible has now
brought him forward n Democratic candidate
for Governor of Ohio.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-08-11

THE BoSD TAx.-One of the County Commits
soners, referring to our article, last week, about
holding publie meetings, says that as far rs he
is concerned, the people need not go to the
trouble to meet and pass resolutions for the pur-
pose Of encouraging him. No tax has been lev
led to pay judgments, and none will be. The
bondholders have got to compromise under the
law, or get nothing, and they may as well make
up their minds to that fact, land quit kicking.
He says he doesn't need any encouragement,
and if the people cannot well spare the time,
they need not take the trouble TO hold meetings.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-08-11

II The Topeka Capital is now engaged in
proving that the Irish and German Catholics of
PottawatonIie County voted for the prohibitory
amendment. As testimony to this effect, it pub
fishes a letter from person who says lac is an
Irish Catholic, and who signs himself johannes
Scotus." That signature gives the thing away,
and shows that the letter was manufactured to
order by the Capital outfit. An Irishman would
have known enough to sign an Irish name, in
stead of a Dutch one, to letter, even if he
signed fictitious one
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-08-11

~ There is trouble in the Methodist church
at st. Joe. Some of the members are "sancti-
fed" and of course have superior quality Of
religion to the grosser members, and this has
led to a church disturbance But as long as
they are quarrelling among themselyed, they
will keep their snouts out of the affairs of other
people.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-08-11

Y The Prohibition League held meeting at
Atchison, one night last week, and by their
bowling and wrangling, made more disturbance
than any saloon ever did.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-08-11

" The theee ..banncr' Democratic States of the
Southwest-Missouri. Arkansas, and Kentuck v
are engaged just now in the pursuit of outlaws The
militia have been called out in the two latter States
and in Missouri there is n standing offer of so 900 for
the capture of n few frst-eass highwaymen.-GIobe-
Democrat.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-08-11

~ Orviiie Grant, brother of General Grant,
died in IN asylum in New jersey, on the 5th
inst. But Fred. Grant Is still living, aud the
General is not safe from the jaws Of fool reis.
tiyes
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-08-11

~ James Redpath, who is now engaged in
stirring up insurrection and rebellion in Ire
land, is an Englishman of the purest cockney
strain, who has no idea of the proper use of the
letter h. His forte is agitation and turmoil, and
he sinks into oblivion in time of peace and ouiet.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-08-11

II The news comes from Iceland, that the
past winter was a cold one there. This is dis
couraging for a country where the ice never
melts
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-08-11

" Some idea of the immensity Of London
may be formed, when it is stated that the popu-
lation OF that city is just about equal to that Of
the whole of Canada. Just think of one city
having many people as that immense country
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-08-11

e An impression has gone abroad that James
9. Clark, the poet and ballad-singer, is dead.
1t Is mistake. The man whe died was James
Clark, the 80. n. T." thread man.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-08-11

~ Gen. Weaver and his squad have made
their appointed rounds in Kansas, delivering
their pet lunacies to handfuls of listeners They
leave the State with diseouraging opinion of
the Greenhack prospect in Kansas
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-08-11

Y st. John has been to Usage City, telling
how efeetnaliy the liquor law is being enforced.
Docs this travelling fraud really imagine that
he can deceive anybody By the constant repeti-
ton of such q falsehOodf
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-08-11
Notice,


NOTICE Is hereby given that at the regular
N ing Of the BIsrd Of County Commissioners Of the
County of Donphan be held at Truy the I'd day Of
October lsl petition will be presented sAid Board by
the undersigned for themselves and others praying Tor the
vacation Of all Of the town site Of The Donphap Exsn
sion" and all Of the Blocks Lots Parks reservations
streets and alleys Thereof excepting only sueh portion Of
said town site Is embraced within the eorponte
limits Of the City Of Dniphan to Wit all such portion u
s.d town site lies Of Washington Street south Of
Eleventh Street. east Of Clay Street and north Of Sixth
Street including Blocks numbered twenty four 2D TWEEN
tyfve c twenty six. cs eleven nD Twelve, Cs1 tbir
n3 eight tsl "a six 30 two hundred and six
tytvo csssl hundred and sixty three CD hun
drcd and sixty four, cp two hundred and seventy C2o
tvo hundred and sevenyone tSI and two hundred and
seventy two, t1 and also excepting all streets In said
town site used public highways and upon
which located public highways wit: Main Street
north 10 Thirteenth Street Jackson Street north 20 Thir
tenth Street Thirteenth Street from jackson Street
Clay STREET Clay Street from Thirteenth Street Fifteenth
Street Fifteenth Street from Clay Street the quar-
ter section line Tenth STREET from Clay Street to Gregg
Street Gregg Street fom Tenth Street to Eighth Street
Webster Street from Tenth Street to Eighth Street and
Twelfth Street frum Main STREET tn WA<hington Street
ADAM BRENNER,
MARTHA A BRENNER
JACOB BRENSER.
JACOB ANSLISGER
Douipban. Kansas August 10. 1ssi-5w.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-08-11

~ If the world, the flesh, and the devil-tht
New York Herald, DIR. Hammond, and Jane G.
Swisshem-keep on, they will succeed in killing
the President yot.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-08-11
Draggisss Praise Then.

I'VE always recommend Mali Bitters.-
"A perfect food medicine
..Best nourishing agent We know Off
-women and children take Malt Bitters.-
'Overeome peFyouspess and sleeplessness- n
Mot vie rum birtersL"
"a perfect renovztor Of exhausted nature. -
Most successful medicine IN the WORLD
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-08-11

q The Cineinnatti Commercial has just rails
ed and applied novel fund. One c. A Cook,
an ex-soldier at Newark, Ohio, slapped the
month of man named Morrison, for saying he
wished TO God Garfield would die. Cook was
arrested for assault with intent to kill; he
pleaded guilty to assault, and the Justice fined
him $ and costs, the lowest amount provided
by law, the whole amounting to ss2. The Gin
cinnati Commercial asked for contributions to
pay the fine and costs, no person being allowed
to contribute more than one cent, nor more than
one contribution from any person. The names
and cents poured in by the thousands. Among
the contributors were many of the most ultra
Democrats in the State. Ten thousand dollars
could have been raised, as easily as the thirty
two. The amount was duly forwarded to Cook.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-08-11
FROM GEORGE r. ROWELL Dc co.
Notice of Application to Sell Real
Estate,

Estate Of L. c. Nelson Deceased.
UNO the cretas and all others interested In the
Il Of L. c. Nelson deceased: You hereby notified
that the 10th day Of August A L. lssl the unersgn
ed Administrator of said Estate presented petition 10
the Probate Court Of Donphan County Kansas asking for
authority to sell at private sale the following described land
situated i'm DouphAa County Kansas for the purpose Of
paying the mortgage said land ts wit: Commencing at
The south east Of Lot No. ~ in Block No. Eight
s) in the City Of Severance Douiphan County Kansas
thence north eighty three @ feet the east line Of said
Lot thence west tn the line Of said Lot thence souh
eighty three t fcet along said line, thence the
place Of beginning; and that said petition will be heard
Friday. the 18th day Of August 4. d. ISL at 10 O'Clock
A. NJ at the Office Of the Probate Court in Troy. in said
Doniphan County
d. W. MORSE. Administrator
August u. lsei-2w. PRS fire., asa
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-08-11

OSE COLLINS volcano ELECTRIC
Pt-,sTEI, costing - CENTS. il far su.
p'iio: To every other rlrrtIical ap-
plirne- h-f,srr the public. They in
stantly relieve Dyspepsia. Liver
Complaint. Malaria. Fcvcrand 4 CUE.
Iry Difficulties. and NAV b. won
arh. over the kidneys, or any affect
y. Sold every where.
xs a Potter, Bosfon, NIass.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-08-11

THE PREsIDEST.-Mr. Garfield had another
bad turn, on Sunday. again caused by the
wound closing, and stopping the flow of pus.
Another operation was performed, the new pus
cavity reached, and the patient is once more on
the mend. No serious danger is apprehended.
If the original wouad is healing. and they are
compelled to make new channels to reach the
fountain of irritation, it may yet lead them to
the bullet, and enable them 70 yank it out.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-08-11

70 The Republicans Of Ohio are getting their
belly full of pandering to the religious and ten-
peranee elements. The Cincinnati Gazette, last
Spring, opposed the Republican candidate for
Mayor, because he refused to run the city gov
ernment according to the principles laid down
in the Catechism of the Scotch Presbyterian
Church, and succeeded in eleeting the Demo-
cratic candidate, who is now engaged in kick
ing all Republicans out of Office, aud putting In
the worst class Of Democratic roughs. At n re-
cent Methodist eamp-meeting, at Loveland, the
Methodist preachers got together, and nomina-
ted Prohibition State ticket, which, If it has
any effect at all, will be to defeat the Republi-
can ticket. The Republican party may learn,
in time, not to put itself Mt the mercy of n
church. Like the Old Man of the Sea, it will
ride the party, or strangle it.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-08-11

~ The people of North Carolina have giyer
Prohibition a kick in the paunch that will set
tie its hash for long time to come. An election
was held, last week, on the question of prohi
bition, which was defeated by 5000 majority
every County in the State voting against it
Kansas would give as large a majority against
it, if the question were submitted again. There
is no danger of any other State following heI
suicidal example. They stand off, and chuckle,
and rake in the imminration, while Kansas i,
fiomdering in the grasp of prohibition.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-08-11

90 week IN yosr own town Terms md 8 outfit
- - Addses u. HAlIxn & Co. Portland, Mains.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-08-11

p We it stated that Webb Il Martin
have been employed by the Prohibition League
of Atchison, to prosecute liquor cases. Under
what law are these attorneys employedi The
law makes it the duty Of the County Attorney
to prosecute, and gives no League the right to
call in attorneys in these eases, unless the Coun-
ty Attorney or County authorities desire it. We
have not heard that this has been done in Atcl-
ison. Therefore, it does not appear by what
hocus pocus Webb & Martin expect to get into
the prosecution
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-08-11
~ Those onakers over in England are sb,

(, II Those Quakers over in England are shrewd
fellows. An agent from Pennsylvania went
over to procure the bones of William Penn. A
committee having control of the burying ground
where the remains lie, replied to the agent, re-
fusing permission to remove them, but adding,
that the graves were not marked until many
years after burial, and it is not even certain
whether the right one is marked as Penn's.
The sly coons knew that the Yankee would hiie
resurectionists to steal the bones, and therefore
tried to throw him off the track.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-08-11
Revolution
$4,000 Reward

though those who not shortsighted discover that
identical with the interests of tie fe and their real
by the immense sales which result from meeting the
booksellers, however, better pleased to 5nr than
standard and incomparably low-priced publications.
always looked TO Tie fork in whose interests il is 4,
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-08-11

and Ki,ln-y and rIinar,
over the pit nf the stuma,
ed part. Price, u CENTS.
Week.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-08-11
To Club Agents.

year Ghis year being increased
10 probably more than two millions) abundan
directly from US, and by uniting with your nei!
as follows:
discount Of 10 per cent viii be allowed to any
Cycloposda; and discount Of Is per cent viii be al
time
As special inducement to our friends an
oa5iy. each doing what he can for the dissemii
to distribute $4,000 in special premiums as
IN rlnhs.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-08-11
WA kkkpER, NJ H. n. DINsNoRE,
REEnER n nrrSNnDr

I1R'''Isf-N.s -h-ND 80 fs'fEUNN, haNlng tsrmi
n eopartnersiiip IN tn. practice of Mr,liein. AID
gerry would respectfully offer their professional .rvi,
the citizens Of Troy and surrounding country (diss
door south Of Byers' Hardware Store Tanr.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-08-11

Inc superiativc value Al
fact that it is brought within
culture. 1t is rally a libra
edge. II brings Z liberal
the reach even of every
and apprentice boy of the c
him5elf and to his children /,
outfit Of his home. To the
walk of life. a CyclopHdia is
OF course the old and
Appletons have made n pro-
sale of their high-priced pu'
their power overthrown. c
10 pefrinr from, m to r.. n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-05

ing. doubt II 90 much manliness, IN.
selhshness and sirgls.hesrted devotion
we're eyer AhbWn,by Q lad Of thirteen"
VThe career Of theI, tqtuFe President a. .
farm hand, 4 canal boatnAn and pnnltiye
school teacher 70 more or lesa familiar %
All Isaden. Hia sacrihce and the sell
dsnialo OF hi6 mother TO give him On edu'
cation are among the most admirable
features oil Q family history which rejects
honor alike on parent and son.
In 1859 be was elected to the State Sen
ate, He was then regarded as the foremost
orator Of his age In his State II not Of any
OF the States. He entered thaA army upon
the drst call for volunteers and from the
rank Of Colonel conferred upon him by
the Governor Of bis State. he arose to that
Of MajorGeheral OF Volunteers, In
1858 he was elected 10 Congress
from the old district Of Josh
ua B. Giddings, and TesigniDg his
military rank took his seat in December
OF that year. His brilliant career as a
member Of Congress is part OF the polite
al history Of the country since that time,
He was Tor years regarded as the leader OIL
his party in that body, During the win
ter Of 1880 he was chosen by the legisla'
tuTe OF his State to succeed Senator Thur
man, whose term expired on the 4th o.
last March. He never took his seat in the
Senate, having been nominated by the
Republican National Convention at Chi
caEo for the Presidency, and elected by
the people on the Cd day OF November
1890.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-05

Three Presidents had died while In
oaics previous 10 the accession Of General
Garfield, Morrison died April 4, 1S4t,
having held OficejuGt one month. Tsj lor
died July 9, 1850, after be had ruled one
year, four months and five days. Lin.
coin was shot April IA, 1906, and died the
following day, having served but one
month and Ave days Of bis second term.
The changes which followed the death Of
HAtfisot we're Numerous. Every Cabinet
officer which the President had chosen was
removed by President Tyler nm The t3th Of
septenbet ensuing, except Daniel Web.
Btefi Secretary Of State, WIN continued ID
hold office until May 9, 184S. wien Fiji.
more succeeded Taylor he RECONSTRUCTED
his Cabinet almost wholly made Of twn
weeks. Taylor had selected John NJ
Clayton "a Secretary Of State. bnt vii,
more called Daniel Webeter, vbom
Tyler bad retired when he succeeded la.
tison, agAin u. the Office, who served
Ia II until bic death 10 1859. President
johnson made no changes IN the STATE
Department, retaining MI Seward IN ibs
close Of his term. Neither was theirs abS
change 10 the SeCfetafyship Of The TEES
uFy And Navy, MeasfA. McCullooh and
Wells remaining Ia those positions 10.
sreGiively. There we're changes IL the
War office, and II was the pttnegle To oust
MI. Stanton % Secretary oil WAf that led
10 b elmpeaohmentol President johnson.
What changes Nj. Arthur might make,
we're he to assume the Executive
office, can only be Cobjsctured. The gen.
eral impression ls that Secretary Blaine
would not remain 10 the Cabinet, and
circumstances might arise which would
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-05
The Meeting Of The President and His

WIG
Washington Special TO the Cincinnati Commercial,
Her meeting With her husband for the
first time after the shootipga last night is
described as an affecting scene. Attorney.
General MAcveagh and Mrs, James went
10 the door to meet her a the carriage
drove up at the south side. "HoW 10 he2H
she said. as she placed her hands in those
OF Mrs, James, "We think be is greatly i'm
proved, T" said the Attorney.G General, Mrs,
Garfield walked quickly up the stairs along
which her husband had been borne faint
and bleeding. She was directed to the
room where he was lying, The door was
thrown open and she entered. The Presi'
dent opened his eyes and saw who it was.
Mrs Garfield knelt by the side Of the bed
and threw her arms around him. ut 10
all right now" she exclaimed, II am
here"
The President murmured an almost in:
audible expression Of love, and returned
her embrace 90 best he could, The single
witness OF the meeting was moved to tears,
but Mrs. Garield's bearing was such as 10
inspire ConidsnCein those around her. She
refused TO entertain the idea that her hus'
band might die. show does she bear itY"
asked the President OF Mrs. James, when
Mrs, Garfield had left the room, "Nobly;
she ia full Of courage" was Mrs. James
reply, THANK God fol thatl" said the
President; ~ would rather die than be
the cause Of bringing on o relapse oil her
Illness"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-05
TUESDAI nONAIHG, IULY 5.


The Register IL mistaken in saying that
in any event the Presidency, iucaSec't the
P~resideuts death, Could dsEOlvs on the
Chief Justice OF the United States, There
Il no such provision either in the Consti-
tuition or laws OF the country. The con-
tingsney Of both the Presidency and Vice
Presidency beirg vacated before the meet
ing Of Congress, Id one unfortunately not
provided for. The nth clause Of article 2,
section I, gives Congress authority to leg
slate Tor this contingency, but this author
lily has not beea adequately exercised, The
clause in question reads;
ain case Of the removal Of the President
rom office, or Of his death, Resignation or
inability 10 discharge the powers and
duties Of said ctice, the sameshal devolve
on The Vice.P President, aud the Congress
NAV by law provide for the CASE OF remov.
Al. deaih, resignation or inability, both Of
The President and Vlce.P President, deClar-
inc what Ciicer shall then act as President,
And snch oticer Bhall act accordingly
until tue Disability BIS removed or Q PEesl'
dent shall be elected"
Under this authority Congress passed Q
Law in 1892 which contained a provision
which is ~re.enacled in section l46 Of The
last Revised Statutes, 90 follows:
section lag Ia case Of removal, deGth,
TeaiaaSliOn or liability OF both the Pfesi,
dept a2d Vice President Of the Uaited
States, the President Of the Senate, or Il
there 10 none, Them the Speaker oi
he House cf Representatives, iOr the time
being, shall act AZ President until the dis.
ability is removed ora President elected.
This section, 1t will be seen, does moi
contemplate q contingency when the
offices Of President and ViCe.PresideuI
would both DO vacated, without there
s,lhsr being q President pro TEN Of the
SsnS,s or q Speaker Of the House,
ThnTe 4 neither Of the latter 9th
eera To-day, ~ that With u vacancy IN
bo,h tho !, eaidenCy and Vice Presidency,
IhSlaWs provide nobody for the succession
pending & nOw election, which according
10 the 4 Alntes would occur in pursuance
Of notice tO the States given by The Secre'
tAJy a the State Of the UGIted 5 ates and
have 10 bs held WitAin thiTlY.louF days
before the fret "wednesday 10 December,
Who would Ill tho UiiCe in the inteTTeg'
mum, nobody can Say, No such GOntln:
ssncy, 4, above stated, has been provided
for,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-05
TaGinE Issue Win EIdsr Ryan.

NiAA w ~
Presiding Elder ]. ", ". Bolton preach.
ed last Sunday morning in the NJ. E.
Church, hers, on the question Of the In.
ternediate State. The reverend gentle
man devoted an hours discourse
to d%isproviug the doctrine, which
he declared a mere matter OF speculation
without any scriptursl evidence to sub.
stAntia Q It, There are, he said, but three
rhings iD the connection that are certain,
viz; This world, Heaven, the abode Of the
good, and the bad place or abode Of the
wicked. When We die we 60 direct TO
speaker could see no reason or sense in on
intermediate state. He thought II sure
that tho application OF more common
SENSE aud lees scientific research into the
question by tho believers IN the dlcGrine
u an intermediate state would convince
them 10 the contrary,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-05
DIED.

PLUEs-0u Monday morning, JHly I, 1851, ate
O'Clock, JOIN PLuEs, In the 6eta year Of bis SgG.
Funeral from his lRle reSIdCoce, No 1880 W'ter
street, this afternoon at : O'Clock, Friends Of The
family are invited. Iuterment at MI, zIOn Come.
terry.
FLETCHER--Nn Sunday SiternOOn, July 3, 1851,
At 80 O'Clock, JULIA ELLEN, infant daughter Of
James and Frances Fletcher, aged 9 month"; | week
aud = days
FuuGAlttOm the rOsideuCeOi her parents, No, 70
ALLEY 10, on Tuesday morning al 10 O'Clock. Friends
81 The family are invited.
Cincinnati p'perS please copyl
WHETEsIBE-Ou Sunday, Jnly ., 1881, al tAlo
=. NJ sAHuEL N. WH1lRsIDR, III the sd year Of his
SIR,
Funeral from hislatS TehdsnOe, No, 2oS1 EoH street,
on Tuesday at 2 p M Iutsrmsnt at Greenwood
Cemetery. IHs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-05
MASONIC FUNERAL NOTICE.

lho member Of Nelapn LodEa No, 20, A. 3. and
Am an hereby lunnnuOt and the mtmb Of
ISas. 5 n, g S Sss : Al g .SjSa.Rivt lS SGs,S Ne s sSS5
AtRldlug are cordially invited q Attsndg leommunI
Gallon o. Nelson Lodge No, 20, % thtiE lodge room
on TUESDAY AFThRbooN JULY 8, All S'sloef,
70 attend tho funeral Of cur deceased bF0thRf eRnlnei
n. Whit side. L. II. ALHRl9aT N. M
Jas WHEELER Secretary. lis
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-05

TIE price here for spring chickens
ranges from l2! cent?, according 10 the
size.-- FrirmOnt NrgiGian,