davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-06-15

strong and conclusive was the evil
dence which justified his conviction,
he is pardoncd solely at the request of /
some politician. With the required
amount of political ''pull'' the black
est criminal is given his freedom. !
This very demoralizing state Of affairs
has been insexistence in Louisiana
a number Of years. Not only un-
der this, bet Under priveous aduai-
n,strations this wreckless pardoning
of convicts, has, more than any
t:,ings else, encouraged the crimi-
nal classes to set the laws of the
lands at defiance. What does
the hardened criminal care for
short term in the peniten.iary7 He
often looks upon this forced SER
vice to his State as an accomplish
ment.
Sometime ago Thos. Ford, one of
the coolest -blooded murderers ever
brought before the bar of justice,
was set free by the Board of Par
dons. 1t will be remembered that
Ford planned and carried into exc
cution one of the most diabotical
murders ever committed in the city
of New Orleans. His brother and
cousin were hung and he, the chief
conspirator, was sent to the penl'
Tertiary, Were he remained until
few months ago when TIE Board of
Pardons turned him out as a full
pledged citizen restored to all his
| rights. This pardon was indeed
! hard blow to the cause of justice,
but it might have been over
come had not the pardon
ing mill kept on grinding out
pardons to criminals equally as gull
ty as Ford.
The poor, fricndless wretch who
is sent to the Penitentiary for some
trivial offense, such as stealing a
chicken probably for his starving
children, is always compelled to
serve out his whole sentence. He
has no friends to plead for him and
no s.pull" to get him out. His story
may be pitiful one and his cause
just and deserving of leniency, but
he has no money to employ counsel
and political influence to enlist the
sympathy of anyone with ''pull''.
The writer has a case in mind that
will serve as splendid illustration
of the kind of justice dispensed by
the Board of Pardons. Two men,
charged with murder, were brought
before the court of a neighboring
parish. Both were convicted and
sentenced to the penitentiary for
five years. One of them belonged
to a large and influential family,
but the other fellow had neither
family nor friends. They were
taken to Baton Rouge the same day
and commenced to serve their SEN
tence together. Six months later
the one backed by family and influ-
ence returned home. Votes were
needed to carry the election for a
certain governor and he was par
doned. 1t was only short time
after that he was again brought be-
fore the courts for another cruel
murder. The other fellow without
family and political influence re-
NAMED in the penitentiary until the
expiration of his term.
~a~.. ~@---Sl D~0<~AAan~R
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-06-15

1t would seem that Mayor Fitzpat-
rick isn't SO bad after all. 1t is a
discovered in any of the corrupt
deals which have been unearthed in
New Orleans during the past two
wears.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-06-15

Ohanberlain's Eye and Ska Ointment
Is unequalled for Eczema, letter, Salt
Rheum, Scald Head, Sore Nipples, Chapped
Hands, Itching Piles, Burns, Frost Bites,
Chronic Sore Eyes and Granulated Eye Lids.
For sale by druggists ut 25 cents per box.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-06-15
10 HORSE OWNERS.

10 E1OxS9G q" WAIkSe
For putting a horse in fine healthy con-
dition try Or. Cady's Condition Powders.
They tone up the system, aid digestion, cure
loss of appetite, relieve constipation, correct
new life to an old or over-worked horse. rs
oents per package. For sale by druggists.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-06-15

After reading the speeches of
Congressman Money and the Hon.
w. ]. Bryan one is inclined to
think that the goldbug apers were
right in tryingto keep the people
away from the silver convention.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-06-15

In order not to break up old as
sociations and as means to promote
the speedy transaction Of public
business we would suggest tele-
phone line between the New Or
leans City Hall and the peniten-
tiary
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-06-15

The New Orleans city council
may be in position to hold it's first
fall meeting at Baton Rouge.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-06-15

The Court of Appeals has af-
flrmed Judge Kings decision in the
Fitzpatrick impeachment case. The
IDS. editorial on this decision
was only four lines in length.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-06-15

Convicted for proposing to re-
ceive bride" sounds like revela-
ton TO any one familiar with a GER
tain epoch in the history of Louis
lana
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-06-15

Dcsforges, Dudoussat, Caufeld,
and Haley will be known in Baton
Rouge as the Crescent City Quar-
lctte."
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-06-15

The Shreveport Progress says
that t*Honest" John Pickett should
be the next governor Of louisiana
If you are in earnest, Edition Hicks,
crop that "honest" business. Iohn
Pickett, unqualified, is heavy
enough load without the "honest"
attachment
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-06-15

The New Orleans convention is
not calculated to infuse any hope in
the hearts Of the Louisiana gold
bugs.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-06-15

John Fitzpatrick and Vic Mau-
berret are bimetallists.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-06-15
IYRECKLE.SS pIRDOA/.JG
or CRIMINALS.

The action Of the Board of Par
sions in turning cut criminals is cal
culated to seriously cripple the cause
of Justice in this State No matter
how entity one may lac ar how
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-06-15

Moved by b. Falk, seconded by Jos. Du-
cote, that finance comn,tte be and are here
with Mcssrs. John vigneaux, collector. and
a. Ncvcu, treasurer, in accordance with
above report.
The committee appointed by mayo, to see
if the petition for annexation has been
signed by one third Of the property owners
of the land proposed to be annexed in num-
her and value, make this their report which
was accepted; upon motion of J. Ducote,
seconded by T. NJ. Biossat, and ordered
recorded in minutes of council.
REPORT OF ANNEXATION COMMITTEE.
To tile xfo,. Mayor and m<ot6ars Of Council
Of tie team, Of Lafayette, La.
We, the committee appointed to ascer-
tain the total assessment OF property holders,
applying to DE annexed to the old corpora
ton of Lafayette, together with total num-
Der of voters, beg leave to report that we
have carefully attended to that duty giving
the following result:
Total amt. of assessment ........... 5 1872 US
Total amt. of voters 200
Total amt. of property assessed
by petitioners 20 zzo
Total amt. of petitioners. Io6
Total amt required by law of as
scsscd value of property being
one third of above said
o aT0s a%; e Teaais &c by law Of
voters being ono third OF the
above amount. 90
All of which respectfully submit.
I. .. LEBLANC,
I. -. TRAHAN,
Il. FALk.
June 8, 1895.
The vote for annexation stood as follows:
In favor-L. D"ucet. J. Q. Leblanc, b.
Falk, Jos Ducote, +. NJ biossat. Nays
none.
Mr., l.. Dcucet tf,em offered the following:
WHEREAS Romar Fraueez. parish surveyor for
this parish. the of bona fide owners OF los
or lands living and being situated contiguous and ad-
jaeent the territorial corporate limits OF the town
of LAFAYETTE has 18th dry of May, sS9s.
viewed said lands and rnrde process ver,al and plat
thereof ccrtiiicd him be correct. wherein are
and ac:uras: description 81
said lands the VI wh,ci had previously been
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-06-15
NOTICE.


z All tosscel matter Of personal nature. will be
charged a line tor insertion in this pa
nossnceaenek Of paid enterrainments balls. ETC.. s
lime: obituaries Of lines less, free. and
Of than ten lines. cent. . line.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-06-15

The Call, bright and ably edited even
ing paper of Opelousas, after n short life of
fhrce month has ceased to exist. Freaux's
retirement is a loss to the Louisiana press,
but we hope it will not he permanent.-iber
vil!c South.
Mr.. Breaux will take charge Of
the OPelousas Clarion in the first
days of July. He is one of the
1ivliest editors on the country press
and we can i'll afford to loose him.
The Reform Club is the name of
Wall street organization whose OBJ
iect is the discrimination Of li.era
ture fayoring gold recommendation.
Information cmanating from such a
source is very likely to be received
with ,.istrust by the common people
of the country. The trouble with
che country now, is 100 much Wall
street influence.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-06-15

by cash in ueasry May IS. 1895 go s. go So
lndct.'ness by outside. warrants
MIX May 49, 3. 1893 Sos; over and above ia.
To bal due ]. Visn-,ux COLL. IN
his com. on s7,oo:os 'ur d IN the
,; ss ty p was IS S sss s ss,o ana
so and by rc.:p,s OF Jan, 81 and
To NAY h.isn no. ' .!as vic,o. Breaux 70,
work streets. $50 90
o,.rsrASnIS,; CLAIMS ~ FAVOR or coKroRArrox.
s. a ann: d das Iy y v;sHs:: per rolls
and license :s;,bs rc,urd as paid for 'S9+
Amt ss ?a FOR sl 200
and lie ;o ,ess ppsa 5 fio %s 'SS to paa IT,.
them in blank as issued to hin, o! show
that they not collected by him.. 2o5 so
Licenses Of 1894 due by 5. Leopold insol 1o5
Total outstanding claims ssos 4o!:
and ninssyGve dY!la5; Of shS missing b!a%k license;
for by him; that havin: called hi; attention to 'ha,
the ont
9 % hs
license taxation for that Of whom Ire collected
We make this explain the manner in
sh him win
to demand payment If he proves. h. promises
do !" tins .ht he did not collect
o*r"1 r S f h.ossST:
LEO DoucEr:
nshed us viii, the list promised. compari-
son with his .hat year 1so4!: find that
a" oa es' funded DOLLAR license as uneees,sd the stub
from the he las soIiss.5d TWO hssdrsd
dollar licenses for which we could not ind stubs in
These two last licenses from PEI sons doing
business in this town during 1922: and subject to
those licenses SxTEEs {: Mouros.
Finance COMMITTEE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-05

Tho Now York World regards as
ridiculous tho coming together Of tho
Texas legislature to pass law to pre-.
vent prIz, light. mixes this question
up worry urtiqitcally with trusts and tho
Sunday law, aud rolnArkg that 1T IL n
traycaly Of Republican rulo, filter for
oporA bouiIc than for tho practical con.
corns Of scll.goyorning people," Which
Ia decidedly nico for thVic who take
tha Wow Of Il.
While tho World has iLa hand In II
refers to tho "murdom, lynchinea and
other frequent deeds Of actual aud
criminal lawclsncsa' which occur Ia
Tcxaa, and compares them with "thO
historical notivity Of itS governor In
stoppIng 'n'tic encounter" Wo do
no. undoratnnd that terminal lnwluSa'
moss" Ia lawful In Texas. Tho supreme
court Of thnt state decided that thu
"nrio encounter wns lawful
Tho governor Of tho state, regarding
prize nghls as m unwlolo5onO sort oI
popular diversion, aud thinking II was
not ctodiAblc 10 tho state TO be made
the aronS Tor such n combat with thu
gathering Of pug, aud Lhugs thN! IL par
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-05

OF it, gave tho legislature an oppOrIun-
ily TO project the slAlO now and for the
future.
This exhibition OF the Watchiulneas
OF a governor over the interests OF his
state and OF tho readiness Of the repre-
ssntatives OF the people to stand by u
governor who il right, is one OF the
most encouraging illustrations OF real
republican rule we have had in this
country tor many day, Ii is to be ro'
gretted that so great a newspaper as
tho World can lind no satisfaction in it.
The pugs feel the same way about it,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-05

Roberts, WHO was shot by member o.
company A OF the Second ElFS TUlnt W. NJ.
ment taftsrWards the Eilh N 5ahar's
ginia cavRlry,tRt Gloyer's Gap. houei ha
was heading q raidiug party Wheh no W.
met death. The Union forces HeIe the'
guarding the Baltimore & ONO rallloaH
NJ the poiut whero the killing oceuFteIi'
Jackson, tho SLAYER OF the gallant O9r
onel Ellsworth, at Alexandria, killed
few days previously, was c'VIIIan,
while CAPTAIN Roberts was regularly
mustered officer OF the Conlederacy'
COMPANY u, OF the same regiment
claims to have had killed tho hrst GU
listed man ia the United States Voiuu'
teer service. Ills name was bAlIey
Brown, and he was on picket duty ~
FettsTuian, Taylor county, and was ahoI
by Daniel W, S. Knight, q Confederate
picket Of tho TwOnty'ffth Virginia
Ills death occurred on May q, WINE
that Of Ellsworth did not take place I'M
Ill two days later, u
In speaking generally Of tho West
Virginia troops Col. Lang SAYS that IN
the rank aud file there were man a.
true anu lOyHl " eNVE uulo @"'N -.
defense Of liberty and Tree government,
II may not be amiss to state that oil tue
Per cent OF bSlIle.hags captured in inc
war, itstands to the credit OF West Slr'
ginia for having taken Rgr0ater NUMBER
in proportion to the troops in the hel1
than by tue troops Of any other state
Is not that enough to make your blood
tingls with pride, you who claim to DO
West,YiTgIniRus to-day?
Tho book will DO sold by subscriptions
It is published by the Deutich Publish
ing Company, Baltimore, Md.
Col. LAng's book contains 4 history OF
each West Virginia regiment, the rela'
ton Of whose useds and ySIor | must
content myself 10 postpone to another
time, all OF which Is OF consuming in
tsrsst, and laaye WeHt Virginia q full
tlodgud state in the sisterhoOd OF the
Union,
"Chitd Of the storm,
Born amid the lhToeS OF war
j.. D,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-05

To-Day Cambridge and Yale mon
meet in an athletic contest Some Of
the events arc conceded to the visiting
Englishmon, but YalO UXpeCtl to win
most Of them. National pride lie on tho
aldo Of Yale, OF course, but national
pride will have to DO satisfied II tho best
mon win in a fair contest, II tho Wis.
itoI bear of tho palm they will not DO
mobbsd. We have boon doing 80 vol
against our British cousins that wO can
afford to lot them take homo something
from this meeting.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-05


The blunder made at the Weston
hospital in tho shipment OF the body OF
dead patient should not have been
made. 1t shows gross aud inOxcusablo
careloIsneSa. The authorities at the
hospital knew Mrs. Blair, and they
knew that 1t was her body that was to
be sent to New Martinsville 10 be in.
TERED by her sons. Ordinary attention
would have prevented sending the body
Of another dead patient
Testimony accumula.es to show that
our hospitals for the insane arc allowed
to run in happy.GO.lucky way that iS
not crOditablo to the state. There are
persons capable OF conducting these i'm.
portant institutions as they should be
conducted, and it would require no
great genius for discovery to find such
persons.
The insane are tho most pitiRble class
Of dependents, tho most at the mercy Of
those who have charge Of them. All
the more reason why they shall have
the most intelligent and humane pro.
lection the state can give them. Just
now the people OF WO't Virginia are
looking to the governor to Gud a way to
got the protecting arm OF the state be.
tween the insane and their keepers.
Nothing OF greater present moment is
engaging the governors attention.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-05

UoN0n NlIInN
There ia no doubt but that tho man.
ngonoht ol Oolll a'ylun' la faulty. That
o W. i tno spencer ASYLUM IL hcalhoniah.
Suii'n iolcohllY'a Citl10n Of Grafton, who
W. business nj Spencer, learned from
OlttlhehS OF that place, who woro oyo.
witnesses to Treatment Of innilea Of iho
Institution Tint was brutal III tho OK.
ttomc' Bhl ~ Tho State Journal G1,
above suggested, how ara VIZ 10 hnyo nn
honest lnyosllgation2 WiIl the Go,rI
ihygnlgalo Itself OF ila own aprrlnl n"l,
ia'Gly "hi lmp0tIlnlly2 No one boIIcyo,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-05
, Arctic Exploration.


Lieutenant PsAry finds three things
in the way OF successful arctic explora'
ton; the ice, continued darkness and
the difficulty Of carrying enough pro-
visions, Man may overcome tho last
II aerial navigation be practicable tho
ice, which now obStructI the progress
OF vessels, will not be in tho way. Tho
long night will remain forever, II ex-
ploration by balloon be practicable it
will have to be carried on between tho
long nights.
Lieutenant Peary thinks the north
pole will be found. lie iS utill hopeful,
but 1t 10 to DO noticed that he is no
longer enthusiastic. lie wants no moro
OF the search for himself. lis is per.
fsctly willing to stand aside and see go
by all the arctic PROFESSIONS that advCn'
turerG aud easy capitalists may SEQ ut
to undertake. lie will not SEQ many.
The taste for that sort Of thing 10 not so
keen as it was,
After long time aud a great waste
OF energy, money aud life the world has
come to tho opinion that ii tho north
pole be found it will have to be left
there to be found again in the course OF
ages. Nothing could possibly DO found
that would be a more barren idoAlity
than the north pole.
We eau afford now to take it for
granted that the pole is whero it should
DO, that 1t is not crOwdinE anything out
OF place, and that We have no uSo for it
in ihesa lnMar lAtiindas.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-05

HuRRAH for the governor Of Ohio and
the governor that is to be! Wheeling
must cross the river tonight to help to
welcome these distinguished visitors in
BOllRire. They are good represents.
tiVes Of good cause.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-05

A New YoRK gas Inspector with a
lighted match in his hand, went look
ing for leak. Only nine persons in'
i,,.l
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-05

TURKEY has not had 80 bad case Of
fright as this tn lie modern history. Il
seems that her timU ia ut hand. She
must knuCklo or DO cut to pieces.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-05

I referred above to three classes OF
citizens during the war-thS: is those
VINO remained at home, and in this con-
noction Col. Lang has designated them
as The truly loyHW "Tho undecided ~
aud "lho truly rebel" He remarks
that tho second or undecided class
gavo the mosI trouble. Then when one
wanted to move about he was required
to take the oath OF allegiance, aud what
sQuirmiug there was among the but
tGrnuts" or TObol sympathizcrs. The
idiosyncraBies oil some OF this class
we're often amusing Col, Lang cites
ono case In particular that will DO OF
interest to tho present generation. lilo
says; "a prominent merchant OF this
class wanted to 20 to Wheeling to re-
plOniSh his stock oiVoOds, aud conceived
this potent evidence Of his loyalty. lie
had an old copy Of the New York Trl.
buuo, and having improyis0d a Ian so
that the folding oil tho paper displayed
the heading when no asked for pass,
| suggested tho required oath, when hu
innocently gave knowing wink direct
OF toward tho Tribune. ! ieigHed TO
not understand, when hO winkcd again
and again; but as had neverkept II soda
fountain he failed to make mo under.
stand Tho rOuIer will understand tho
potency OF this dovico better perhaps
when | state that just prior to the war
only two copies Of tho New York
Tribune had boon sent to tho pOstoilico
at Clarksburg, aud for that onenso
Horace Greeley, the publisher, was
found guilty in tho courts OF publishing
and distributing an incondiary dOcu.
mont; with that Indictment standing
against Horace Greeley tho aforesaid
merchant thought his paper should DO
M unQucstionod passport lie took
the OATH
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-05

BosLAND, W. Va, Sept, 5. lSo5.-l
have taken three bottles Of Hood'a sar.
aaparilla and it has cured me sound aud
aud well. am troubled no moro with
my back, chest, sides or limbs. l be,
heve that Hoods sarsaparilla has saved
me SO In doctors bills. W. Q. PHELPi
IIooD's PILLS cue biIIiousness, indI'
,npItnn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-05

WHEN the American colonies were
struggling for liberty they appreciated
and prOftod by every foreign &C! Of
friendship. Franco. then much further
away than shc is to-day, was tower Of
strength to tho colonies. Cuba is our
very near noighbor. Tho CubNns have
a greater grievance, aud for that reason
better cause, than our foreiathsrs
had. Spain did not hesitate to rOcog.
niEs a revolt against tho United States.
What do We owe to spuin2 What do
wo not owe to liberty and humAnity2
Must We ask Spain what is our duty and
what's our privilege?
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-05

~ tho bruisors moan buSinom thOy
eau find n place to pull oil" thor
fight. ThOro arc places that will DO
only too glad Ia DO 40 highly honorod.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-05


1t wasn't altogether lack OF arms and
men that troubled tho mOu who were
engaged in this early work. Money was
wauted-and wanted badly. The sec.
ond week OF the convention in this city
was nearing ito close and landlords
we're informing the members that they
would expect their pay at the end Of
the second week. What was to be done ?
Governor Perpont said to Mr. I. H..
Van Wrinkle afterwards United States
senator eve must have money. | want
YOU to 20 with me to the n. W. and NJ.
< NJ. banks aud endorse my notes Tor
s., 900, Que on each bank" They got the
cashiers together. They raised obIec.
tons, when Gov. PierponE said: III
my government succeeds you are sure
Of your money. III it does not succeed
your money is not worth bubbleY
Ono OF tho cashiers replied: You
shall have 5000 from this bank" The
other cashier said no would like to do
tho Same thing, but nearly all his direc..
tors we're Of the Secession party, ani
they would not meet until Thursday.
Governor PiOrpout said, "Pleaso 'giye
them my compliments, and tell them to
place the money TO my credit, and l
don't want any hiGgling about 1t,
On Wednesday tho cashier informed
him that s., 900 was placed to his credit
in the other bank.
They had to do many things in those
days that seem rathsr unusual now.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-05

This I, but a moro glance at tho civic
matter Loyal Wc,t Virginia" contains,
Tho tcxt Is extremely interesting, but as
tho work bases ila claims Tor recognition
in Wust Virginia mora on It's military
features, It i4 bUst to leave tlioso cnnp.
tori and turn tho attention Of tho road.
or TO tho iORts OF arnl Vi tho gallant SOL
dluri Oi tho Mountain State. II IL this
feature Of tho book that not only recon.
mcnls II to tho old soldiers OF this state
but 10 tho young mon who woro babe,
Ia arms when tho llghtnings aud thun.
doris vi carnage stillci all othur sounds.
InO woIl.iniornol young man Of to-day
must not neglect 10 road Loyal Woat
Virginia" II hr would honor tho history
Of hil own commonwealth, aud tho
docla Of ynlor aud tho sacrifices aud
pHyaliona TINT the sleeping heroes made
Tint ho might enjoy what has been
vouchsnici to him to-day ltisn duty
Ito owui not only 10 himself but TO tho
memory II tho brave aud intrepid sol
dlorB who dciondOl his cradle aud
guarded tho Widening mother.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-05

1t Is suggested that We create tiIIsI Of
nobility in this couutry. Wo prefer to
buy them and throw in our girls to
boot.