davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-03


JrnGE BEASSoS says that when he says
he isl protectionist he declares nothing
that is inconsistent with any uttcrances OF
net of his life. The INTEkLlGENcER has
already demonstrated the inaccuracy Of
this statement in bothoi its aspects. How.
ever, il there is any further evidence
wanted the vote OF the Judge ut each re.
curing presidential election for tho last
twelve years supplies it. II. .'istt
IN 1872 The matter OF tariff was 'rc.
nitted to the Congressional districts" in
other words, y complete dodge.
In 1876, ':We demand that NIL custom.
house taxation shall be only. for revenue
In 1850: "A tariff ior revenue only"
In 1851: Federal taxation shall bc cx.
elusirely for public PURPOSES 4
Prior to 1865 Judge Brannon was en-.
gagged i'll IN effort to establish III aristocra.
cy that would not be hampered by protec-
ton Mt all. Since that time he has been
doing the next thing-voting the Demo-
cratic ticket and bending his energies to
the accomplishment OF approximate free
trade. lie has planted himself quadren.
nially "fairly aud siuarely" on the tariff
plank OF his party. Every time thatplanl;
sas been inconsistent with protection.
II that plank has been and is inconsistent
with protection Judge Brannon has been
inconsistent with protection. a's.i
Judge Brannon is no protectionist. lie
is Il sort OF 4 "pro tcm." protcctionist for
revenue only. Ilsy0'E, Ia
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-03

Mayor IInrrison's .:roti,Gr.in-Lnw Arrested
for Abrtiins Fraudulent IteSisirntInn.
+ CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-The Federal authori-
ties tonight arrested John stcarns,
brother.in-law OF Mayor Harrison, Demo
cratic candidate for Governor; W. J..
Clingcn, Clerk of the South Side Police
Court, and Frank R. Owens, on the
charge OF aiding and abetiipg false regis
tration. The officials decline to make any
public statement, except in general that
their. evidence is direct and absolute. One
OF the detectives named Douglas, who is
supposed 10 have collected evidence
rested by the city police on some general
charges, but released OH bail. The three
persons arrested by tho United States Off
cials were taken before Commissioner,
and their bail fixed ut $1,000 each. !
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-03
.B0ATW SAWED
nuTiTwAs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Tsem"r Meets with II Misfortune In Ills Soc.
m'i Isaee Will, Gau,laur - Tho Latter
Crosses tho Line u Quarter or " Si,iv n
Ahead = The Referees Decisiou,

i Sr. Louts, Nh Nov . who .r,,o Io-
tvo,r T,ow,. n., a., 80 ~"
,"e"" te'".'t "'u "audaur, Whlch was
declared u tic last Sunday, was rowcd over
ut Creve Cuur lake This afternoon nnd
nrovc,, , .or;,,,, ,,;.;o..n,. !, r..,,n.
r,,. s,. /" '.'''"' '.'''o, '"' '"'e " Ae''''f.
1"c SURF WIS. mace ~ 1:32 !. NJ, anu
Gaudaur in the five seconds granted lin
under the terms Of ,he raee tm;nel kad
OF ubouttwo ,o,,,h. hnfor, rn.m.,s,..,nI
Dan, .,s','s 1e'''o Aee'''e' s''''' ''u'
~" '"ca .het lalu down 10 work ana
wlth'h nall mile Tcemer gained about
length, and from that on SLOWLY Int
steadily crcnt c,osor - ~, ..a.,o,,. -,
,,,;.,,;., ST. e'e' ~ ''a oPpo"en.' "".l
,,ao, %o,n msa ''s o. thG turning ilagS tho
!, polits were even. !Wo lengths furtlier6n
c".,i,, ne'ers''oMeaa ave-, liaii lehgthlntheadv
u"i'"ur s"J rooa"o al,sn ina"G quick short spurts
,,r,o1 w." liz tisote,ea hs" hls ioSI ground
,,.a." ~" "sn mo uoa' Nv .ne I'S as thoueh 1t
WI. muie ui' y pivot anu started Tor nome at
oui wv i"p,u Ia l'.ee. leemers : turn was SLOW
n"u s".,j jnt;,Si, T.. A ANA Wt'el ilis sneil swung
I'M io..''I ~ wv went uhaer wafer and be-
,'. ."'e a'H i'au asr!y stralghtened, Gandaur
,S;s Wis i,nSy tTo lengths IN Tue lead, From
T,ann,pu aS po,ns ,.. uuuuauI salhea rnP'uly anu
Az S,,,,u' nv. . m"s out vi Lle race. inc latter
, oIn,ri,. Mo' ih'op rowlhe however, D!lt dragged
a,o"is a"S i,i uomI INC course, and when Gaud-'
Mm. ,.m, t,,u S,EsSeu inc lhe the Mckcesport boy
WI VIZ! i! ~ TT.""i.er .',a o. u miie behlnd.t
,,;v 'ne heat .I,a .''er arrived nc announced
t. .s CO. Gai,, was "attriosse9, anu he and
,nat Loae hmn' hua,'sa,tr lHIeGateiy went to tho
np.it hoose .! tne Moaoc C!ub, where tho
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-03
LAST or TIE CAMPAIGN.
The New York City Democratic Demol,stra.
tiOn on Saturday Last. l.

The New York City Democratic De,monstra.
tion on Saturday Last. F
NEw ionK, Nov l.-Govcrnor Clcye.
land, accompanied by General Farnsworth
and staff, arrived at the Hoffman House at
rs O'Clock this afternoon. At3:l5 this
afternoon the two divisions OF the busi.
ness mems Cleveland and Hendricks pa.
rade started from their respective renlez.
vous up. Broadway 10 be reviewed by Gov.
crnor Cleveland. 49, p}r5i@zGsl1ae'
The First Division, from Worth street
and Broadway. in this order: Mounted
police, Grand Marshal, John B. Wood.
ward; Presidents and Vice Presidents OF
the various associations; honorary staff OF
the Grand Marshal, Dry Good Mems LAs.,
sociation, hardware men, the Metal AS.
snciation, and the West Side mercharts'
Cleveland and Hendricks Club. ,,,s..a ~
The Second Division started from
Church street and Br6rdwny, led by The
Stock Exchange Cleveland and Hendricks
Club, Stock Exchange clerks, Produce and
Maritime Exchanges, New, York Mining
Exchange, Cotton Exchange, Insurance
Mems Association, Lawyers Cleveland
and Hendricks Club, New York Petroleum
and Stock Exchange, sesars and Leaf
| topaLto SAuu, 1llIG ;lllu l.eutllcT ASsORl.-
ton, Distillcrs, Wine and Spirits En-
change, Jewellers, Coffee Exchange. Iron
and Metal, Young Mems independent
Club, Columbia College students, Medical
Association, the Sullivan Cleveland and
Hendricks Blub, coal and iron trade, rail-
way employees, printers, publishers and
paper dealers, hatlce, pottery and glass
ware, bank clerks, Custom house brokers,
Exchange brokers, hardware men, steam
boat and transportation companies, car
men and drivers and West Washington
Market men. 81. -: :.
Broadway was crowded and the side
walks impassable. :, The marching men all
bad the same cry 10 keep step 10. The
crowds on the sidewalks caught it up and
added theirs 10 the voices OF the forty
thousand men in line. Nothing could be
heard for miles along Broadway, and down
all side Streets gave the deaicning yell Of
Burn, burn this letter." S.sH :'5ri
Governor Cleveland stood over, three
hours on the reviewing stand next to tho
Worth monument, under canopy Of
purple velvet fringcd with gold, upon
each corner Of which wasa golden, eagle.
When he took lis position, soon alter 4
O'Clock, Madison Square before him was
packed witt, people. A grand stand on
the opposite side oi Fifth avenue held nj
least Il thousand ladies' with their escorts.
The grand stand was neatly decorated
with i!ags and banners, and made frame
beitling the picture. Tho ladies had
:lvailcd themselves OF the sunshine and
genial atmosphere, and the choicest fall
costumes were displayed. 'i'lt p,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-03
POLITICAL l,lOrIN LOUISIANA.
Two Prominent Democrats nnd Fnnr Ne
groes Enl..l-Otllcrs Wounded, a


sroes Eulr.l-Otlicrs Wounded, 'a
NEw InrElA, La, Nov. l.-Ata Kellogg
meeting ut Larcauvillc to-day some ne
grocs got into Il difficulty. Joe Gilioux
stepped in to quiet them, when he was
Tired upon by Il negro, the ball penetrating
his hat. He returned the fire but with.
ont effect. BY this time there was a gen
Icral resort to firearms, and fusil.,le
commenced. Joe GilfouX was the first
TO fall, shot dead. He was one Of the best
citizens and ssauncll Democrat. Sheriff
Thcodere Viator was brought in here
woundcd, but not dangerously. The par
ties who brought him in say Captain 4.
Bell, a Democrat, was also shot dead.
Abner Bouite, Il negro politician, and
three other negroes, were killed. Jules
Meslyer and Judge Fontelieu are reported
among the wounded. large number OF
men are under arms there, and the excite.
mcnt is mt fever heat. The excitement
here is very great. Squads Of armed men
have left for the scene Of the conflict.
The town will be piekcted and patrolled
tonight.
a larse number OF PRISONERS have been
brought in by armed men. Cannot ascer-
tain the number tonight. Theyare lodged
in jail and guarded. Judge rheo. ton.
,elieu, Albert Fontelieu, L. Fontelieu and
Alrhonse Fontelicu are among the prison.
crs. t
The most liable and impartial reports
are that Republicans went over there ex-
pecling trouble. and it commenced among
negroes. Judge Funtclicu is not wounded,
rs at first reported. a. +. Dusas und St.
Clair, !)ugas are reported wounded Many
others are wounded, but they got oil.
Most OF tho reports agree that six negroes
We're killed, but as they stampeded after
the first fire, it is impossible 10 say posi-
lively how many were wounded.
|, "A courier VAS dispatched to New Iberia
and in Il few minutes after he arrived the
town was in the widest excitement. All
drinkin. saloons were closed by order OF
the Mayor, and fifty or seventy vc men
left, under orders OF the Sheriff. ior the
scene OF trouble, all armed with double
harrcled shotguns and rifles. The first
bill came from the Republican ranks.
After this it is said one thousand shots
were fired simultaneously. On the battle
field it is said q dozen horses arc lying
dead. tits impossible to learn how many
were wounded, but it is reliably reported
that 4 great many wounded left during
the excitement. =
r. NEw. ORLEANS, Nov. 2,-lniormation
from Republican sources give ouitc a
different coloring to the affair which be.
CURED ut l.areanvillc yesterday. ABlaine
and Logan and Kellogg meeting was being
held, ". iCh it is alleged was brIksn nm hV
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-03

JrnGE BEiNSoS must continue 10 be
victimized. lie has still rs "target for
menaaeity" some Hnpunc.ured sections OF
his anatomy remaining. ~ have known
what labor is" said he, glowcring down
upon some iron workers ut Benwool last
Friday. Ias he? 7. sc Fl.
Prior to 1861, when Lincoln struck the
manncles from his laborers, he did know
what labor was, And such labor. It WIS
not that labor to which he was addressing
himself. il was not even that Bulgarian
Hungarian. Italian labor about which lie
talks so glibly. Oh, no. Low as most OF
these laborers arc they own themselves,
own their wages, own their wives, own
their children. Judge I5rannon's 1aborcrs
owned nothing. He is eminently quail
fed to talk OF labor--a man who did all
in his power to pcrpetuate s.avery-a
system Of labor that would in time have
ob!iteratcd white labor in the United
States, abolished wages, palsied white
arms, dwaried industries and paralyzed
the whole American system OF labor! y
"Fauper cheap labor," says the Judge.
There never was any labor hall. SO cheap
rs that controlled by Judge Brannon and
men Of his ilk. 1t was not even "paupcr
labor" 1t was labor wrested from un.
willing hands; from men who had
souls but not their own, wives
not even nominally theirs, children
born to a heritage OF bondage and ignor-
a"ce. This was the labor. that Judge
Rrannon knew. This WIS the labor, that
Judge Bmnnon fought ior--ior he is "a
man OF courage and honor" This was
the labor Tint ho stroye, to perpetuatc in
this country, iailing which he went out
OF the Union for the purpose OF perpetu'
atiug it in IN Gristocray founded and
grounded upon slavery. This was the
labor he and his companions attempted te
extend from the Southern to the Western
States. 1t must require the exercise O
great assurance ior. Judge Brannon to face
laboring man at ala man whose ever!
aspiration has been to prostitute labor anc
make it Jisgraceiul in tho eyes roitht
world. ',gf n RI
Judge Brannon talks OF monopoly ant
"wcalthy millionaires." Prior to 1860 /,
large majority Of the men who lived Will,
out labor in this country held labor il
bondage. lfthere is one thing tho judgt
prides himself upon it his consistency
The judge has tho history OF This inian
Republic TO back him in his assertion tina
he knows what labor is."F5 w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-03
Z Kausas City Fat stock snle. (

KANSAS Cry, Nov. 1.-THE second an-
nual fat stock show OF Kansas City closed
this evening after an altogether successful
session. This is the only enterprise OF
the kind in tho United States outside OF
Chicago, and its benefits have been thor.
ougtly demonstrated az a medium for! the
sale of fine live stock, for the meeting OF
cattle men, comparisons Of various breeds
of animals &C.. At the sales to-day forty
seven head Of Hereford cattle were sold
by W; B, Ives, NJ P, Of Canada, bringing
SlS,Ss0, an average price Of 500, 3sl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-03
HORRIBLE DEATH

OF n Little Glrl-CriuIinnl Carelessncss OF
Her Parents. "a
sireiGt Dlpatch 10 the h9lli1accr :
SrEunESvlLLE, O., Nov. 2.-Thos. Camp.
bell and wife, travelling by boat, last night
left their ten.year-oll daughter, Flora, or
the river bank near fire. The girl iel
asleep, and awakened to find her clothing
on fire, Before help came her clothing
was burned into shrcds. Her arms were
burned to crisp and her body was terri.
BY scorched, from the effects OF which
the sufferer died this morning. I
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-03
Correspondence et the lntf'!:s!.ett.

0o''1TV'"'e'Ht y tHe 7T1tV'y4HRE. T----1 = = "
SALT LICK nhnoE, W. Va, Oct. Sl.-
Geacml 6oG made n magnificent slcccl.
on Ills last visit to this conuty, rourcor.
respondent is personally acquainted with
anumber Of a-Conlederte soldiers who
were present and heartily checrcd the
General. When Brannon was here he
made an out and out free trade speech and
waved the bloody shirt, He said positive.
ly that the tarilttaxc1 The consumer and
worked u hardship on the laborins class,
Your correspondent was present and tool;
down his exact words. Seeing what ] was
doing he turned TO me and said, "You
know it is true, sir,"i5..s5sf ..5
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-03
MISSED HIS FOOTING.
a brakeman on the Baltimore s. Ohio Rou,
Seriously Hurt r.

-.g Seriously Hurt. - h
Special Dip"ich to the Iatelliyentcr. i 81 I,
MASSISGToS, W. Va, Nov. l.-C. N.
Aestor. q brakeman OH the second section
OF 81 fell from Il car as his train was AZ
t,roacfiing this station and Ind his right
leg badly crushed about the ankle. His
conductor missed him from his post, and
going back in search OF him found him
about mill. west OF here. He was set
ting n brake when lie slipped and fell be-
tween the ears to the track. Several cars
passed over his leg lpasling it 50 bad
ly US to necessitate a,nput;.tion, between
the Knee anu ankle. The operation was
successfully performed and at the last re-
port he was resting casy and gettingalong
well. His home is near-Farmins.on. He
has been Il brakeman on the ioutth ,liyis-
ion ior about two years, r,-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-03

T'mE city defaults OH the interest on its
bonds. After the election is overt the peo.
pie in Wheeling will take time to realize
what it is that has happened 10 them, how
it happened, what is to be done and how
II like thing may be prevented in the
futllrr -.-| ]. s.-..sz'-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-03
Showed Ills Sense.

DERllS, Nov, 9,--Proiossor schweanin.
ger, Rismarck's physician, challenged pu-
bers Raymond to tight a duel, the proies.
orhaying taken ollense at the rpH,arks Of
Raymond on his appointment to chair
to fight, - tsSA5II Is'57.G,.,'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-03
Twcnty.sIx Yenrs IN Invalid.

Special Dipatchto& The I"..i!iycnctr. !as
srEunESvlLlr, O., Nov. 1.-Benjamin
I. Shaw, both deaf and dumb, dicI sud-
denly this morning, aged thirty.sevcn
years, twenty-six years Of which time he
was confined to bed, in whicllhe occupied
his time in drawing and painting. ~ F,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-03
TIL: UNIVERSITY,
Major Leo Succeeded Ly I.irut. Wilson Of
- vi tho lInlinI SAnfaS ..n.. --.- =.

2 q
y ! vi the Unlted s.atos Army. .,s
Si'Sba bhn7'ch 10 The I"ic.liysncer. ... r
MoRoASrowS, W. Va, Nov. l.-1.;eu-
tenant Jas. a, Wilson, Of the Regular
Army, who has been detailed TO take
charge OF the Cadet Corps OF The Uniyer-
sity, arrived here yesterday and will take
chrgc the first oi the week. Major Lees
connection with the University vii, close
at the same time. His administration has
always been popular with the boys, and
his removal Is much regretted BY them,
Hut then he did not suit tho Bour6ons and
Lathant especially, sol he steps down and
out. Latham lliScs.,liis rs isrit goes, but
must not therefore thought to be satisfied,
he will 10 heard from again when other
places are to be filled. ,,..- iTF 4 h ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-03
NO PROTECTION HERE.


f.
7o he Democratic lo'cr' " Harrison County: ,f
We make one more appeal to you as pa
trlotic, libcrty.loving citizens, who have a
deep interest III preserving and handing
down to your children that form OF gov
ernncnt established by your fathers, un-
der which this great Republic grew and
Ilourlshed for seventy odd years OF It's OK
istcncc, to rally on the ,lth day OF No
vember next, andrescuc it from the hands
Of It's enemies and dcstroyeB.
SHALL WE LONGER SUBMIT ro lie rAxEp,
AND iIoDnED OF OUR PROPERTY To ENRICH
TARIFF RINGS AND PROTECTED MANUFACTURE
EHs? b5
(Signcd) JonS J. DAVIS.
Chairman Dem. Co. Er. CoM.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-03
HELD As A HOSTAGE.


He was arrested as he was leaving for
home. Secretary OF War Cameron noti-
fed Mr.. Faulkner that he was held "as a
distinguished citizen OF Virginia," Us host.
aye for State Treasurer McGraw OF Penn.
syivania, who was taken while looking for
the body Of n friend on tho field Of Bull
Run and imprisoned; "and," added Sec.
reta.y Cameron, "so, help nc God, you
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-03
elcctor.

OS this page will BIO found the National
Republican ticket, including the Congress.
sona nominee in the First District. Cut
the ticket ont and vote it. That's what it's
here ior. .H .N.,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-03
Chairman National Democratic Co


'I'rtdi H'S!hsca 10 me iMca'Gthrtr. 0... .. b..
BnASroy G. IT,, Nov. l.-E. N. Turner,
Of Harrison county, closed the campaign
in this county for bannon on Thursday
and Friday last by making free trade
speech ANA waving the bloody shirt. His
speech on registration must have been iii,
teresting to such Democrats rs Davis and
Furguson. The bloody shirt campaign
made them. Branuon and his workers
have driven nearly every Union Democra,
in the county into line for GoT.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-03

Mn. JoiIS j. DAVIS is OH the Democratic
ticke, as elector-at.large. lie asks his
Democratic friends OF Harrison county:
SHALL WE LONGER SUBMIT TO lie TAxEn
ASp ROBBED OF our PROPERTY TO ENRICH
TARIFF KINGS ASD PROTECTED MANurAc.
1rrERS?
Ii the manufacturer isn'tto be protect
cd, what becomes of his employees? Where
are they to find work Mt living wages?
Mr. Davis is not trying to defeat Judge
Etannon for Congress and himself for
eector. Ills aim is 10 bring out the free
trade votes which he expects to find in
Harrison county and other rural commu-
mites.
Voters who don't like Mr.. Davis doc.
trinc have Il chance to say so by voting
against him and his friend, Judge Bran.
non, Tomorrow. Nf ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-03

Nnw let Ms SEQ whether majority OF
The voters Of Ohio county will cast their
ballots for Judge Brannon for Congress
and Mr.. John ]. Davis for presidential
..l...Iu.u -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-03

To.NonnOw decides whether VIC are
bond or frce-untler The commercial do.
ninion OF Ensland or Independent workers
an American soil. hFtr iM
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-03
THE TWO BRANSoys.
Oiled with Free Tiadc In the countryan,l
Dutterel with Protection In the CITY.

j1sgie"t4 5tft ,It NO. ], y--uI
"Shall we longer: submit to be
taxed and robbed Of our prop.
crty to enrich tariff kings AND
PROTECTED MANUFAC.
TURERS? From the official
address signed "John ]. Davis,
Chairman Democratic County
Executive Committee Of Ilarrii-
son County, as published i'll the
Clarksburg News, Dem. )Nov.l.
Mr. Davis is a Democratic
Presidential elcctor-at-large, a
close friend Of Judge Brannon,
and one Of the managers of-his
campaign. Mr., Davis is a free
trader who has the courage Of
his opinions. t...l5.. n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-03
NO PROTECTION HERE,


How Do Worktnsncn Like This:
To tic DtHecrots and lohrsnt Ihrri%'a County:
SHALL WE LONGER surM,r TO De rAxEp
AND RonnED or ouH PROPERTY TO ENRICH
TARIFF KINGS AID PROTECTED MASurAc-
runEl:s? ..i g1if5s B.
(signcd.) Jxo. J. DAVIS,
n Chm Dem. Co. Ex. Com.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-03

WuES to,morrow'ssun goes down james
&. BInine will have been elected President
OF the United States. This is ono OF those
things you can,tic to.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-03
Gt1S antellifgetl1tlersr. l1ls
o,,,rr, Nos. " n,nI " Fourteenth street.

THE ISrELlIGENCER'S election re.
mlts viii cover the whole Held. News
dealers who have not already maIo ar.
engagements TO meet the extra demand
slonld forward their orders Ut once.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-03

i.Er us see how well Wes. Virginia can
do. Every vote counts.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-03
NO. II,

F a. 40. IL. g &
"Shafl we submit longer to be
taxed and robbed Of our prop
erty to enrich tariff kings
Prom
the official address Of John J..
Davis, Chairman, &C., as pub
l'shed in the Register Of Satur-
day, Nov. /. .s
1t will be observed that the
Register onlits the significant
words "AND PROTECTED
MANUFACTURERS" The
Register ispublished in this city
OF manufactures.