davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-12-07

For Christmas Presents in Silver
Plated, Hollow and Flat Ware go to
A. butchers. Rogers & Bros. Trip
pie Plated knives Sa.25 per set of e.;
or 81 90 per dozen. Don't forget the
place-south side square. nigga
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-12-07

DO not buy your Christmas Candies
unfd you see the 6ne assortment at
Edmonssons.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-12-07

Call at Tu!rs Photogra ph Gallery
and ask to see samples of work.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-12-07
Light /! Light! Light!

U,e Vita Salus non-explosive oil.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-12-07

- pounds Of nice Sugar,
ut J. ID. STEPHENS & Sous
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-12-07

There is NO use Of any more dull
lights ifyou get your oil at Jamison's
Drug Store.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-12-07
CASH SUBSCRIPTIONS.

NJ + Nantz 20 L Wlngraham 1.50
1hos Edmonds l.50 A Dyer 1.5O
W Crawford 80 ID Miller 800
Jno Snyder l.jO \ ID Dawson 80
Sarah T Weston 80 II Prior "a
10 Truitt % Jasper Wood l.5O
! II Uber - Jno Christian 500
W H Ivie 800 Il Bergman %
f J Hannah l.S0 + Sampson 80
+ Wedenkoierl.J 80 p + Greenwood 1.50
F NJ Powers 15.IVallaningham l5O
\ X Collett 80 w Ayers %
Prof Mason LOO J. X Floyd 30
Arrearag.s l.oo
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-12-07
CITY

II takes a car load a week of that
b It Quincy -four tor Ross & Co.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-12-07

A fire assortment of Christmas
Cards at 4. BUTCHERS.
South Size square. nS2-It
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-12-07

Studabeher wagons are the best
\ fine stock of Christmas Candle
Just opened at w. p. Edmonston's
52-2w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-19
THE Langsry I'm 81. Iouis :

The st. Louis Globe Democrat fills four
columns with Mrs. LaDgtry's appearance
in that city in Gan Unequal Match"
Eight critics, several OF Them ladies, con-
tribute their individual opinions as to her
style OF beauty aud her capabilities As an
actress. The criticisms are varied, but on
the whole favorable, though several think
there was something awkward about her
movements and her acting ama.eurish. In
addition TO this evidence Of enterprise.
opinions were solicited from persons In the
audience. Cards with pencils attached
were distributed at the end Of the first act
and answers were requested to five Ques-
tions printed on the card. The cards were
collected before the curtain rose on the
third act, aud the answers fill column and
4 half, including good deal OF fun, par
ticularly rs to what the writers thought of
Freddie.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-19
Tho Fee Statue ma New Orleans.

MIR. Doyle, the sculptor, has completed
his model of the statue OF General Robert
i. Lee to bc erected in New Orleans. The
position selected by the artist aud APP
proved by the Lee Monumental Committee
is chat Of standing with the body poised
on the right lee and the left thrown for
ward. The arms are folded over the chest
and in the left hand are pair OF large field
glasses; the body rests erect and squarely
on the hips. the head is well propOrtioned,
and sits with kingly grace upon well-mo-
deIlcd neck. The face eyincos contempla-
ton, as though the General was surveying
a movement. A large sword il to hang
pendant from his left side, and three stars
are 60 ornament the collar OF his coat. The
peculiar style Of hat which General Lee
was i'll The habit of wearing covers the
head Of the statue. The New Orleans pa
pers state that those who are judges pro
nounce the likeness IN excellent one and
the position well chosen.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-19
From the Border.
acknowledgements, January Il, 1858.
10 HE Edif0r Of fhe DiSnnfch.

BEIsToL-GOODsoY, January Il, 1855.
To tie Editor Of the Dispatch:
Night before last a negro. Kit Marshall.
was shot and killed near the Virginia
House by a young man named Hamlet.
The man Marshall was Il negro of bad
reputation, and brought on the difficulty
by attempting to drag Hamlet from win
dow at which he was standing, on the
portico OF the hotel.
/ read with great degree of interest the
letter, published in the Dispatch a few
days since, of Colonel William Frazer, of
Staunton. in regard to memorial OF your
late senior. j. A. COwardin. and was
pleased to notice a paragraph (editorial)
that hIs son would soon have published a
sketch OF his life, DC. would be greatly
gratified to get at least half-dozen of
them when published.
was sorry to see Major A. VI. Keiloy's
card opposing convention. can assure
you that the Democracy all through shis
section are a unit for a convention at as
early day as practicable. BORDER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-19

P.0N-PLoN.-The New York Graphic
says: "Thc French can never be good
citizens of republic until they treat these
royal and other pretenders with the indii-
ference or the disgust which belongs to en-
thrsiasts and cranks. The Bonapartsts
ought to have lost their power long ere
this; but, whether they have or not, the
republic cndangers itself by giving them
an attention which initiates against It's
own dignity. and calls in question Its con-
fldence in itself. Plon-PlOn ought to be
FREQ to issue and post his placards by the
million. IL they involved danger, they
would In the end establish the republics
dignity and strength; but the probability
is that their main effect would be what our
Congress Is ia the habit of calling derisive
laughter"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-19
For the Dispatch.I
Interesting Ceremonies I'm Louisa.

GREEN SPRINGS, january III, 1880.
Sylvana, the hospitable residence OF Mrs.
Caroline Morris, was to-day the scene OF
two interesting ceremonies. AT an early
hour many OF the relatives, friends, aud
neighbors had assembled to witness the
wedding OF Mr.. J. Maury Morris and Miss
Susan W. Morris, who were united in mat
rimony by the Rev. DR.. Hoge, OF your city,
assisted by the Rev. Robb White, the tall
cnted pastor OF this parish. Immediately
after the marriage ceremony Sally Rives,
the infant daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. George
w. Morris. was by DR.. IIoge baptized after
the rite OF the Presbyterian Church. Two
wears ago, at Sylyania, Or. Hoge had con-
Quoted the marriage ceremony between
George w. Morris, the efficient clerk OF
the District Court Of the United States at
Danville. an elder brother Of the groom,
and Constance, an elder sister Of the bride,
and to-day. after the marriage OF her uncle
and her aunt, he administered TO the lovely
little niece the solemn and impressive rite
OF baptism. These circumstances lent to
the occasion touching and unusual inter-
est. To those who know them il is unnc-
cessary TO say that the popular and estima-
bic bridegroom looked every inch man,
while his beautiful and accomplished bride
wore the expression OF the Soitencd lowell
ness that so adOrns a bride. Soon after
the ceremonies they left for a northern
trip, attended by the list wishes Of the en-
tire neishborhood.
DR.. IIogc has many attached friends in
this portion Of the State; and where is it
in Virginia that his name is not held i'm
love and reverence
"Thc orator whose thoughts eclipse
The music of ms fluent lips"
and withal the genial and accomplished
gentleman, he is indeed an ornament to
his sacred profession and an honor to the
State which gave him birth. SPECTATOR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-19
DEATHS.


Died, at his residence I'm Manchester. Wcdues-
day. January l7th, ~ j:l5 +. NJ, JOHN VI. MkR-
RIFT in the thirty-eghh year OF his age.
lie leaves devoted wife "a mourn her loss.
Forget thee! Oh. when life shall cease
To thrill this helrt Of mine;
But not till then can forget
one look or tone Of thine.
on. mol II mlnglCs with the sound
or everything hear;
And think 80 can forget
lie | loved so dearr
Forget thee! Gtis a bitter word;
bwOG q n were unsaid.
F0rgetfulnc-5 is NOT with life.
But with the silent dead.
then may cease to think Of thee
As earthly mOrials do:
But ON we Will meet. trust. I'm Heaven,
Win hearts unchanged and true.
His funeral will take place TO-DAY. the 18Th
instant from the Meaoe-Mcnoriai church ~ = !.
NJ. The friends ana acquaintance Of the family
are respectfully Invited To attend.
Died, at his residence. I'm Hcnrico county, on
"wednesday. January 18th. 7. &. GENIitA, lcay-
ing devoted wife and four children.
ham THIS Nr,dayl EVENING at O'Clock Reln-
hives and friends are respectfully Invited 20 at
Tend.
Washington parcrs will please copy.
Died. on the 9TH instant. at GO p. NJ, at the
residence Of his ltfnc.-in-law. Mr.. Richard Ad1m.
30. / l south Twelfth street, JOHN 4. GRAY, Ia
the forly-ir,t year OF ii, age.
His funeral viii take place TO-DAY Fri
day, the 18th Instant, at II o'clock. from the
second Baptist cHu-ch. Friends and lclt1intdnccs
Of tic family are respectfully Invited TO attend.
Died. I'm Hanover county, Va, January II, 1883.
Mrs. WiLLltTiA 4. TlMBERLAhE, In the
forty-ihird yer Of her age.
Her funeral will take place from her husbands
residence FRIDAY, 10Th Instant at O'Clock.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-19
M TOO MANY GOODS.
WE HAVE TO MOVE THEM BEFORE Ily.
ING INVENTORY.

During the next thirty day. wc VIII -u
FUR-LINED CIRCULARS 40 SIS TIA, ha,sl.,
ceiling ats %:
FUR-LINED CIRCULARS At $40 that h'y, ,.i
selling at s27.50;
FUR-LINED CIRCULARS u s25 uAI b1,o'..r
selling n 1880;
We vii! also cell oar CLOANS. ULSTER, ,l
JACKETS NJ cot % clos, tlom out.
4 large lot Of CARPETS, OIL-CLOd, "a
MhTTING~ at cost;
500 pair BLANKETS to b. sold very chap.
ThBLE-LINEN and NAPKINS 81 -...' ,.
duccmcnt-;
An immense stock Of CAssIMERE- f...l
and boys wear al special bargain;
500 UNLAUNDEIED SHIRTS ,uu ctre
same old prices;
GENTLEMEN'S SCARF-, TIE end >0C,E
great inducements;
100 dozen LADIES' and GfNTIrVN,
WOOLLEN VESTS rcgardlcs- OF cosy.
Our stock Of BLACK DREs. GOID> . ..H|
complete. Parties IN search n -..a s.s
should not buy before examining o-- Sod,
Satisfaction guaranteed.
10000 yards FOREIGN and hNfE.N
DRESS GOODS, n rcmnant--amo1-t. .-
some handsome PLAID~ and STRIPE . 81
sold al one third their value;
We have several cases Of other DRIES, Gn..'
which we viii sell very cheap.
10 pieces COLORED SILK YELyEl> '..
PLUsHE~;
500 pieces BLACK and COLORFD ~nfk~.>N.|
ms, and BROCADE~-an of whi.a
sold very cheap before taking inventory
In DOMEsTICs and HOUSE-FlEN.-0IN
GOODS ~ have full assortment B.. 1893.
prices. sYCLE BROTHER.
81 HrlI -r,t
Branch House: 1929 Main street. o.. l-.t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-19

The following. referring TO the pastors
reception Mt the second Baptist church,
from 70 discriminating source as the
Special Paragraph column OF the state,
makes us feel not little proud OF our
venerable but yet ever fresh-hearted bro
ther"
"J'hc address OF Mr.. III. X. Ellyson, Of
the NSpatch. wherein a complete his
tory OF the church from its organization
down TO the present time was passed IN
review, was not only most interesting
narration, but mastery oratorical effort.
and we confess TO having felt some PRIDE
in knowing that we bad at least one editor
among us who could make good speech"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-19

INVENTIONS AND THEIR EFFECTS. One
of Herr MosT's decisions is his belief that
inventions have proved detrimcnt rather
than a benef, to the laborer. We suppose
Mr.. Mosr includes all kinds OF mechanics
in this term. There is no doubt that the
-. invention OF cOttOn-gin seemed tempo
4brily TO throw out Of employment large
kunber Of persons who had been in the
habit OF doing by slow manipulation the
work now so rapidly done by the gin.
But the final result is that more persons
are employed now in raising cotton-more
bny several hundred per cent.-than were
thus e. cQployed before the invention of the
cotton.gse2.
The sameVA remarks are true as to sewing
machines. p 1FInting-presses, and, we sup
nose. rs 70 al other inventions which are
generally used. u, els true that labor-sav-
ing inventions tend ton kmake specialists of
mechanics who would N otherwise become
familiar with more Of theu processes of their
trades; vet it must be trre \ thatif the world
ia ever to reach that happTJ condition when
the poorest OF men will haxEe leisure enough
10 improve their mindmf by reading, and
their manners by sociaep intercourse, and
their hearts by refecti@hg upon their bet
tered circumstances as tompared with those
Of their predecessors II will be brought
abo,,t by labor-savinA inventions. Surely
IL a means were inl Tented of procuring a
livelihood by GUILTY. ating the soil one month
ont NJ twelve bresH dstufis would soon be so
low that eyerybq ydy could at least have
plenty 10 eat. hnd IL Is not Impossible
that such an inv entiOn is in store for the
human race.
Have cheap books injured any class Of
the communikyf Cheap shoes? Cheap
sugar. Chebp flour? None OF these.
What has p,it an end to local faminesY
The improved means OF transporting
FREIGHT. what has clothed the people SO
welly Inventions which enable cloth to
he made chel,ply. For our part, we shall
uotlI convinced to the contrary hold to the
faith that man will continue TO invent labor
saving machines until paradise shall again
be found upon earth. 1t cannot be that
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-19
such On exercise OF tho God-given powers
ofthc mind can have an ultimate Injurious
result.
The reelection Of Senator HoAn was not

The reelection Of Senator HoAn was not
effected without good deal Of effort. Mr..
HoAe Il not statesman Of the magnetic
sort, hut has often TOO brusquc manner.
He was reelected as the representative OF
Beacon street. Massachusetts, l. ruled by
the class whose influence secured the re-
turn Of Mr.. HoAs TO the Senate. The De-
mocrats Of Virginia remember that he, by
implication At least, slandercd them when
In the United States Senate In 1881 he be-
came 80 active end vigilant an ally OF Gene
raj MAHoEE's; and they would not have
been sorry TO see MIN supcrsededb by Cover
nor LoSG or Mr.. CRAP0, both Republicans.
Nevertheless, Mr. HoAR has abilities which
qualify him for his high position. 1t Is a
pity that he cannot conquer his sectional
prcjudiccs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-19
williamsburg Notes.
fCorrospondonce of the Richmond DisDatch.I
WILLIAMSBURG, VA. january Is, 1888.

iCorrospondonce of the Richmond DisDatcb.l
WILLIAMSBURG, VA. january Is. 1883.
The ice has tbickcned to four inches,
and the skaktng is fine and is being heartily
enjoyed by the young people.
One OF the workmen engaged in stating
the new building at the asylum yesterday
fell from the roof, but sustained no injury,
the snow breaking the force OF the fall.
| hear that few days since Mr.. Rich
mond 4. Lacy, OF New Kent, lost twenty
odd hogs by death from hydrophobia.
Having occasion to catch hog, neigh
boris dog Was gotten to expedite matters a
little. she dog proved to be rabid, and
bit right and LETT promiscuously among the
drove with above results. W.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-19

In multitude Of counsellors there is wis
dom. We give this morning letter from
Colonel Y. G. RUFFIN which presents in a
new light the question of the propriety Of
calling an early State convention OF the
Democratic party.
We suppose there can be little or no rea-
son to doubt that the State Central Com
mittec will soon be convened for the pur-
pose OF deciding upon the question.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-19

We have received from MeSsrs. DALTON
& GUTHRIE copy of pamphlet contain
ing speeches, addresses, &C.. of the bar
meeting in mcmoriam of Judge MoNCURE,
also the address OF Rev. DIR. H0GE concern
ing Judge OULD.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.
t1 JULIUS MEYER & SONS

SFES1hL NVItSES.
tE JULIUS MEYER & SONS
MARK-DOwN
Sill confines ~ attract
MISUNDERSTANDING
who daily crowd their double store e,x., Ia.
chase the unheard-cf bargains which ar. e,n,
fcrcd. Below are few bargains 10 10 srer,,.,.
week:
A BIG JOB LOT OF HAMBURGs-5oo PIrcy.
Asa general rule Harnburgs are high hi. g,
but having secured large job lot at sr,s, a.,
hce, We below give prices on goods tia, eaas,,,
duplicated in this city:
WIDE EDGE at l21 worth i6Ee.;
WIDE FLoUNCISGs at 81 worth Use.
BEAUTIFUL PATTERNS at IA worth 2Q.
$50 dozen ALL-LISEN DAMAsK DOurp,
60c. worth 81;
$50 dozen ALL-LISEN DAMAsK NAPKIN.
G3c.
rs pieces ALL-LrNEN TABLR-DAsA,v
37&c.;
25 pieces Cd TUIBEY-RED TABLy.b,y
ASK at 40c.'
20 pieces 81 TURKEY-RED TABlg.D,y
ASK. very best, al 75c. worth 81.
440 dozen LARGE PURE-LlSEN ToW,f,..
10c.;
I76 dozen LARGE sATIN-DAMAsK TOWER.
At % worth 37Hc..
Bcs. LONsDALE CAMBRIA MUeIrN,tfo.
100 dozen ALL-LINEN HEMMiD HANbstg
CHIEFS ~ &c.;
40 dozen TERRA-COTTA HO>QrErtfpg
KID GLOVES, 6-button lcngtA, ara.
SPECIAL REDUCED PRICES
OF
BLANKETS.
50 BLANKETS At sl5O:
$3.50 BLANKETS atsl7j:
$3.50 BLANKETS at $3.50.
- BLANKETS ats};
50 BLANKETS sts4;
50 BLANKETS a. $3.50:
- BLANKETS ats6.
$40 BLANKETS at $3.50.
10 dozen LADIES MERINO VESTS. gNgp,r.
DERED FRONT, At 42c.-wcre &c.,
We continue m cfpr
EXTRAORDINARY INDICTMENT,
~ orr
CARPET DEPARTMENT
- wc must rcdnc' the -toca
JULIUS MEYER & >.N
n Heed G0l and COS Broad ...,t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-19

We have already suggested "June" as
the time and we slink Richmond should be
the place; but these are minor questions
for thc great Democratic party TO consider.
Let the committee select the place and fix
the time, and we will he content West
Point Star.
Surely that date is late enough to suit the
most dilatory.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-19

ILLUSTRATED PYRAMD-MAP or EGYPT,
ETC.-Mcssrs. WATSON BROTHERS, pub
fishers, 100 Walnut Street, Philadelphia,
have scrt lis u map Of Egypt and adjacent
countries. prepared by GEORGE MAY
POWELL. Ii is to be sold 10y canyassers
and by mail.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-19

ners OF the State merely TO indulge In
grand pow-wow, which, In the absence OF
any grave State question 10 guide them,
may lead to complications that 1t Will be
difficult TO unrayel when the time for
actual work arrives.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-19
sta2c-Atruck.

STRANGE FREAK OF A BBIDE-A MARRIAGE
THAT COULD NOT CRUSH OFT An AMBITION.
4 daughter OF Mr.. George II. Altman. Of
Louisville. who had long been infatuated
with desire TO 20 on the stage, di-ap-
peaTcd from her home under most peculiar
circumstances. She became engaged TO n
young man named Somple, and rparents
encouraged the match, hoping that happy
union would drive the other idea out OF
her head. A short time after her engage
ment. however, she made an attempt to
escape from home, but was compelled
to return, not having money enough
to pay her way to New York.
This eScapuGc was carefully concealed
from her lover. and he knew but
little OF her desires or intentions. The
preparations for her marriage went on.
though she declared to her mother that she
would never be satisfied, married or single,
until she was on the stage. The marriage
took place en- the I'd Of November, and the
parents saw the ceremony performed with
great relief. The bridal pair took trip TO
Cincinnati. returning back on Monday.
Mr.. Semple then went to Jacksonville,
where he engaged Il handsome suit
OF rooms for their Use, and his
wife was to Join him there next
morning. She LETT home at o'clock,
after bidding her mother an afectionate
goodbye. From that time no trace OF her
has been found, Is she was doubtless car
ried away by the temptation Of having a
considerable amount Of money in possess
sion TO embark ON her perilous undertake
ing. Her unexpected flight, coming at
such time, was terrible blow TO her
family and newly -made husband, and one
which they deeply feel. 1t was concealed
from all but her most intimate friends,
hoping that she would return, but the facts
have lately leaked out. There is great
anxiety 10 know what has become Of her.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-19

~ REV. MR.. DREW, who has been
preaching for the past two weeks al the Grace
street Presbyterian church, will, 10y request Of the
president and officers of thC Young Mems Chris
tan Association, repeat his sermon on the
" Prodlgal son" THIS lFEmAY) EVENING At 5
O'Clock, before the Association, at the above
named church. This viii not interfere with the
regular service. All are invited 10 attend, and the
members Of the Association. especially the
Young men, are urged 10 De- present. u
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-19

Never Interrupt any conversation with
hacking cough; IL creates bad impress
sion. Better invest quarter Of dollar
in bottle Of DR.. BULBS Cough syrupsand
cure Il.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-19

Is JUST EIGHT DAYs.--Ilon. Thomas l..
Young, OF Cincinnati, member OF Congress
from the Second district OF Ohio. suffered
with rheumatism for long tirhe-years. in
fact-but il was cured by st. Jacobs Oil in
inst piObt DAYS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-19
MARRIAGES.

Married, Thursday the 18Th instant, by the Rev.
g. II. Read. -. d., Mr.. DAVID \ AiN~LIt. 10
Miss ANNIE G. CONE, daughter of r.. ". Cone.
Esl. Nocards
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-19

NEW FARM CATALOGUE SENT
~ FREE 90 any address. Five hundred Farms
described. Maps of Virginia. 25c.
ii. l.. STAPLES Il CO.
q l9-d.sw.&wlm Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-19

Our Democratic contemporaries very
generally approve the proposition to hold
State convention In the early spring. We
have read carefully the views presented.
and have failed to discover any good rea-
son for such gathering OF the party lead
ers. VI course organization is supreme
necessity in order to win the great battle
TO be fought next fall. but II Is too soon 10
arrange for that struggle. August is early
enough.
The spring canvass for county officers
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-08

"And not have to learn to read or
Yrite?n