davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-11-17

NnCEtS. ~o,VVV
For Historical Society, build
ing. 2o,oOO
In all. ........... 81 DAD, 900
The yeuynuI, after rcmarking that
the above aggregate amount cx-
cecds by 5000, 1000 the total csti'na-
ted revenue for the next two years,
goes Oh to say:
"Of course the above amounts
! must he cut down in order to do
Justice to all concerned. The CAPT
tol appropriation should be reduced
at least one half, if not altogether
suspended; the State University
must get along with something like
$4,000; the Normal Schools must
wait awhile, ditto the Historical
Society, and the demands for the
various asylums should be closely
scrutinized and cut down to the
lowest point consistent with their
wants. In short, the people expect
the next General Assembly to cxcr-
else rigid economy. All expendi-
lures for public buildings which can
possibly be deferred should be
postponed at least till the property
of railroad corporations is taxed
the same as that of individuals, SO
that the burden may rest equitably
upon ALL"
We presume that some Of the
items in the above list are much
larger than the friends Of the insti-
tutions concerned will think of ask
ing for. Especially do we deem
this probable in regard to the Cap
itol and State University. But the
aggregate will undoubtedly be lar
ger than it will be practicable or
prudent to grant, and the question
of which institution or class of in
stitutions shall have the preference
is timely and important. 1t is but
natural that the friends of each ap-
preparation should regard their par
ticular interest as of overshadow-
ing Importance, but it will probably
be conceded by the disinterested
public that liberality toward the
charitable and reformatory insti-
buttons of the State, to the extent of
making them useful and effective,
is the first duty Of the Legislature.
In the case of the Insane Hospital
in course Of erection at this point,
the State has already appropriated
about s2s5 900 to the work. The
money has been expended in the
most economical and iudicious man
ner, but it falls short of fitting the
building for its legitimate uses. I'm
til the centre structure is completed,
through which the whole system of
ventilation, heating, food supply,
ETC., will be carried on, those por-
tons of the building already com
plcted, will be practically unavaila-
BILE for the treatment and cure OF
the insane. Many Of these, for lack
room at Mt. Pleasant. are receiving
inadequate attention and in most
cases unskillful treatment in the
aims houses, making the providing
an asylum for them not only 4 ne
cessity but q sacred duty Of the
State. 1t is not improbable the
same considerations will apply i'll a
greater or less degree to the other
charitable institutions Of the State,
and we doubt not that the Legisla-
ture in determining the question OF
appropriations will make the prop
er discrimination between those
things which, though desirable to
have, we can dispense with for a
year or two and those which arc
present necessities, imperative and
not to be honorably evaded.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-11-17
TIE Detroit Free Press coniures

TIE Detroit Free Press coniures
up the following freezing tale:
"Thcre isn't any room for doubt
that the coming winter is to be aw-
full cold. The prophets all say so;
and the man is insane who disputes
the prophets. They have found the
moss growing thick on the trees,
frogs standing Oh their heads, sun
flowers pointing toward the North
Pole, grape vines running around
poles instead Of up them, and there
are thousands Of other signs to show
that every human being will be
frozen as stiff rs chip before Feb
ruary"
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-11-17
SUBSCRIPTIONS-1872,
Terms:

HARPER's WEEKLY, one year .. $500
An Egf,u G0py Of eifher The MAGAZINE. WEEKLY
or BAZAAR miu be suppiied qrutis for eyery club Of
FIVE SUBSCRIBERS - 81 90 each, in one remittance
or, SIR topics .toa' go. 90, ,rHh0m atr COY.
Subscriptions II HAErTR's MAGAZINE, WEEKLY,
and BAZAAR. 10 one ddiy4ss fer one year, $1,000 or
fwo q U1rpers PefoditalS, 10 one adi'ess for one
gear, 800.
Bgch nHmbers can be supplied at any time.
The Annual Volumes of HARPER's WEEKLY in
neat cloth blndin., VIII be sent BY express, free
prising Ftf',99 toigmss sent receipt OF cash Mt
the rate of S5.25 per volume. treign At expense Of
purrh0ser.
year, which must be paid at the suJs-iibe,'s post
Office
Address HARPER & BROTHERR, N Y.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-11-17
Harper's Weekly.
SPLENDIDLY ILLUSTRATE.

Notices Of the Press.
The MODEL NEWSPAPER Of our country. Com
plete in all the departments Of American
Family Paper, HARPERs WEEKLY has earned fol
itself right to its title, "a JOURNAL OF CfvILI
zATIoN.'-.Nes rorh FRAMING Pos,.
The hest publication of its class in America
and so far ahead oil all other weekly journals al
not to permit of any comparison between it ant
any of theft number Its columns contain the fin
est collections Of reeding matter that are printed
- Its illustrations are numerous and beauti
full, being furnished by the chief artists of tn,
country .-BostGD Irdrlier.
HARPER's WEEKLY Is the best and most inter
estng illustrated newspaper. Nor does its value
depend on its Illustrations alone. Its reading
matter is OF hryh order of literary mcrit-varied
". Y Sun,
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-11-17
New Advertisements.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY the best sustained work
OF the kind in the World"
Harper's Magazine.

Notices ofthe Press.
There are few intelligent American families in
which HARPER's MAGAZINE would not be an ap-
precated and highly welcome guest. There is no
monthly Magazine an intelligent reading family
can less afford to be without Many Magazines
are accumulated. HAMPERS is edited. There is
not Magazine that is printed which shows more
intelligent pains expended on IT. articles and me-
chanical execution There is not cheaper Maya
zine published. There is not confessedly more
popular Magazine in the worid.-Aew Engtand
UOD,eSietW.
A repository of biography and history, ltera-
ture. science and art, uneqnaled by any other
Amer Q IN publication. = The volumes are as
valuable as u mere work of reference as any eye
lopadia we can place in our libraries. HARPER s
MAGAZINE is record Of travel every where since
the hour OF It's establishment. Livingstone and
Gordon Cumming in Africa, Strain among the
Andes and Ross Browne in the East, Spoke on
the Nile and MacgregOr on the Jordan indeed,
all recent travellers Of note have seen their most
important discoveries reproduced in these pages.
Most of our younger and many of our older
writer's find here their literary biography. Our
artists see the best evidences of their genius and
the most enduring specimens of their work in the
Magazine.--A. y. stfnddfu
II is one Of the wonders Of journalism-the cdi-
torial management of HARPERs.-1he Nation,
Nan I,,.i
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-11-17

The true cause of the inequality
OF the scxcs-In early life the boy
masters his opportunities, whilst the
girl commonly misses hers.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-11-17

Gen. Gorloif, of the Russian army,
has invented mitrailleus which
fires 800 to 400 rounds per minute,
the range extending to 1000 PAGES.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-11-17

"Giye my love to the artist workmen OF THE
ALDINt who are striving to make their profess
sion worthy OF admiration for beauty, as il has al
r,r, f.,ln m eL1y
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-11-17
sUBSCRIpTIONS.-1S72.

HARPEK's MAGAZINE, one year. $4.0O
An Ert,u Cory At tither tie MAGAZINE, WEEKLY
or Bazaar ,ciH be sappi;ed nrafs Tor euefy ctub Of
FIVE SUBSCRIBERS s400eGnh, IN one remittance;
or, sir Cylies 1or $50. 90, wihout er'ra copy.
Subscriptions to HAgPEE's MAGAZINE, WEEKLY
and BAZAAR, 10 one dddress for yedr, $50. 00 or
hcO Of Ha,pe1's Peiiodcsh, ~ ai,tress TAR one
gear, $7.O0,
Bark Numbers can be supplied at any time
A Complete Set of HARPER's MAGAZINE, now
comprising AZ Volumes, in neat cloth binding, will
be sent by express. freight at expense of purchas
er, for 81 % per volume. >in0ie rotumes by mail,
postDaid $780, Cloth cases, for binding, 80 cents,
postpaid.
Address HARPER & BROTHERS, New York
"A Complete Pictorial History of the
Times"
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-11-17
Appropriations.

The Muscatine Journal makes
the following estimate OF the APP
preparations which will be demand
I'd IF tho next Legislatures:
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-11-17

1.-The Best, cheapest, and most success
Family Paper j the Union"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-12-21
assignee sale.

~VrgR~IiNED WILL SELL AT
... Auction 10 the highest bidder,
....~- THURSDAY. December u, AT
NJ. al the store No. IS MAIN
.- N the City of Wheeling, in lots
.. ...a. the entire stock of Boots and
. . .n.. lt;c firm OF X. Potter & Co.
+. ..e.r> 10 the merchants oil this city
surrounding country, facilities for
...ag their stocks rarely 10 be met
d, mere will be found in 1t most ali
- al 7. gUlar goods sold by the
uprising IN part, WomenS, Misses,
Irrn'> leather Morocco and Last
=. Nru>, Boys and Youths Balls and
avery large assortment OF Mems
,yAuI Heavy Boots; Mems and Wo-
..yJ 7 UYcrshoeS, with many styles
Gems Of each which cannot be here
-a.ei, consisting altogether Of some
aluiryd Packages.
,.,-> can be procured at the store on
prev uu> TO the sale, when all who
may nave an oppJrtuni y OF inspect
p LpD j..
pO,illyc, and TO continue from day
uul all i sold.
s>-SlXly days credit on all sums
.uus tosly and upwards, for approx
- payable al BANK.
ROBERT p. STOLL,
Assignee OF X. Porter & Co.
LING, W. VA, December IL, 1911.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-12-21

THE case tried before the District
Court of the United States at Charles
ton, before Judge jackson in April,
1869, of Lot NJ. Morill, one Of the
United States Senators from the State
of Maine, against James Armstrong, and
others involving the title Of over $4,000
acres of land in Jackson county, which
resulted in a verdict and judgment in
favor OF Morrill,, from which the
defendants appealed to the Supreme
Court OF the United States at Washing
ton, came mp for argument before that
Court on the 5th instant. The
argument on the part of Armstrong
and others, was opened by Colonel b.
II. Smith, OF Kanawha county, w. Va.
in a speech OF two honrs, and was
followed by &. D. Camden. on the
part of Morrill,, for II hours, when the
Court adjourned until the next morn
ing at ii o'clock. On the next morn
ing Mr.. Camden resumed his argument
ard continued it for II hours longer,
and was followed by VIM. NJ. Evarts
OF New York, who closed the argument
for Armstrong and Others in a speech
OF one hour. The rule OF the Court
allows but two hours on a side for
argument, but owing to the interesting
and novel questions involved the time
was extended to three hours on side.
The case attracted great interest on the
part OF the Court and bar in consequence
Of the importance OF the cause, and the
novel and important questions involved,
to considerable extent involving the
entire series OF land laws passed by the
Legislature Of Virginia since the
revolution. No decision has as yet
been made by the Court. 1t is looked
for with much interest by the parties
and the public generally.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-12-21
Interesting Masonic Incident.

Last Friday night, after the reelection
of DR.. John Dove, as Grand Secretary
Of the Grand Royal Arch Chapter Of
Virginia, in thanking his compan'
ions for this renewed manifestation OF
their confidence and esteem. he called
their attention to the fact that this was
his fitty-fourth election to the position,
and stated that no Grand Secretary OF a
Grand body in the year 1918, when he
was first elected, was now living.
This unparalleled instance in the
Masonic history of America ELECTED
considerable remark; and earnest
expressions Of the hope that his
distinguished abilities mig bit long be
spared to the interests OF the craft for
whom he has labored faithfully more
than half century.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-12-21
New York Market.
NEW YoRK December q

L
FLOUR-Dull and 5@lOc lower, at
S. 1905 IS for superfine State; IS ESQ
6 IS for extra State; Sc 1895 SO for choice
do$5 75@5 95 for superfne Western;
Sc 2O@6 50 tor common to medium extra
Western; Sc 59@7 90 for choice do;
81 00@7 Is Tor common to choice white
wheat western extra; Sc 35@665 for COM
mon to good shipping brands Of extra
round hoop Ohio; St 1907 80 for trade
brands; Sc 60@7 20 Tor common to choice
extra St. Louis; and 81 2599 Is for
good to choice do. Southern -four is dull
and declining at Sc 50@7 % Tor common
to fair extra, and s. 30@925 for good to
choice do. Rye -four dull at 81 50@5 %.
Cornmeal is quiet.
GRAIN-Wheat dull and nominal
at 81 469l 81 for No. 2 Spring 81 500
157 for winter red western; 81 $50
| 62 for amber western; 81 6O@l 6S for
white do. Rye quiet and nomi.
nal. Barley dull and heavy. Barley
malt quiet. Corn dull at nc for
new western mixed. Oats quiet at
54@55c for western and Ohio. and 5Sc
for choice white State. ...1-
PROVISIONS-Pork, market dull
at $l3 5O6l3 62.for old mess; $l5 90 for
new do; So 00@l2 25 for prime, and
Sll 50@l400 for new prime mess. Beef
quiet and steady at 50 00@ll 90 for
plain mess and $ll 00@l3 90 for extra
do. Beet hams steady at $24 O0@
"a so. Tierce beef nominal at SIG OO@
6l7 90 for prime mess and $40 009
% 90 for India do. Cut meats dull at
5@6c for shoulders and 9@llc for
hams middles quiet. Lard unchanged
at 9@9ic for No. I 10 prime steam, and
9ic for kettle rendered. Dressed hogs
steady at 53@6c. ..- .
BUTTER-Quiet at ll@23c for
western, and 23a32c for State.
CHEESE-Dull at ll@l4c for
common to prime.
, COTTON-On spot opens quiet and
firm at l9sc Tor low middliDgand lsic
for niddlng uplands.
PETROLEUM-Quiet and firm.
TALLOW-Stsarine dull at 9f@93c.
wHISKY-Frm at Ole. .r
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-12-21
CIncin natl Market.
CINCINNATI. December


BUTTER-Quiet medium l4@l7c
Western Reserve at 20@23c.
COTTON-Strong; middlings at l9i
@l94c; low do at 1890.
COAL-At 24@2Sc.
COFFEE-Firm; Rio at 2l@24lc.
CHEESE-Firm.
EGGS-At2 CSC.
HOGS-Market heavy; prices 81 40
"a IS; receipts 10000.
HAY-Quiet.
MOLASSES-New Orleans at 45
@6Oc.
OILS-Linseed at 75c
FLOUR-Steady sales OF extra at
Sc s.; family at Sc Is; low grades at
"a 5O@5 25.
GRAIN-Wheat, sales of red winter
at 81 439l As. Corn dull at 46@
4Sc for ear and shelled. Oats steady.
Rye firm at S0@S2c. Barley steady at
75@S5c.
PROVISIONS-Quiet. Mess pork
at $l4 90. Lard dull for city. Bulk
meats dull and heavy; shoulders at ste;
clear rib sides at 64c. Bacon quiet; no
transactions. Green meats inactive;
shoulders at 4!c; rib sides at SIC; hams
at 7a@S!c.
POTATOES-Steady.
SUGARS-Unchanged.
SEEDS-Firm with an upward ten
dency.
TOBACCO-Quiet.
WHISKY-Very strong at 90c, but
there were sales OF few barrels at Ole.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-12-21
,Hlo COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT.


Casper keim
y. In Chancery.
Eg m, heirs ct al. }
rlRTCE OF 4 DECREE ENTERED
q 20. above entitled cause, on SAT-
IL. tn , IN day OF November, 1871, 1
,>g-c.al Commissioners named there
.rcr-i u sell on SATURDAY,, the
80 ui D.Cemp Der, 1871, at the front
b. he Court House OF ohio county,
.u estate in the bill and proceedings
ned. AMI known as the "kein
L. situated at the corner OF Water
,uacv streets, in the city of Wheeling,
landed H. follows: beginning at the
ls->, corner of Water and Quincy
.s iArl-r north with Water street lUU
lsgcr east by a line parallel with
b. stree - irct 10 an open space;
y with the West line of said open
"0u'a - ferl: thence east by q line
win Quincy street TO an alley;
..YI'h wan the west line OF said al
Net 10 QItncy street: thence west
-r north me Of said Quincy street
a'rD beginning, together win the
% l,- sad alley on The east side oil
.-r'y. IN common with other as
SOFIA - aud James K. Baker, being
a-. Pr cIty conveyed TO Casper and
Aim 1y The said James and James
80. Dy iced dated Dece Der ~, 1854,
y s-rori,d IN deed book Is, page 3jb,
Re- riders office OF ohio county.
l, property there's new Tavern
. WIKI good sIaoling and all neces-
r.I.-UaUC,> for IA first-claSs Hotel.
>llei Immediately opposite the
-I'r AMI OliO railroad Depot.
go: >u-.-One-lOurIh OF the pur-
money VIII be required i'll cash; for
'.il= credit OF Twelve, twenty-four
'y-NIX OuthS will be given in
amounts, the purchaser executing
'-I'wuh approved security, bearing
..Im date, payable annually, and
-n-ns retained until the last pay
-sI.Iir.
GEORGE y. DAVENPORT,
Commissioner.
'-aI)N and DAVENPORT, Attys.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-12-21

cbanges consequent upon the late civil
strife, may have left their mark upon
the traditional virtues OF West Virgin
iaue, yet enough survives OF these to
suggest favorable contrast with popu
lar manners in States north and west oil
us. Very unlike the proverbial iona
than, the West Virginian seldom
inquiries into his neighbours business
with indicate curiosity, and no matter
how strong or antaGonistic his convic'
tons, never intrudes. them upon stran.
gers in aggressive n1 controversial dis
course.
Yet, 10 presume from these amiable
traits upon an uulimitad dose of meek.
ness in the West Virginia mountaineer
would be a serious mistake. His sell
esteem is not by far the least prominent
Of his characteristics. and insults, even
more than injuries, are quickly resent.
ed. The history of the late war teens
with :eats of West Virginia valor; both
armies counted her sons by thousands,
and among them not a few distinguished
leaders, and heroes of the rank and
file. On many a memorable field,
schoolmates, friends, relatives, nay,
brothers, met face to face under the
deadly fire, always true to their cause
and worthy Of each others steel.
Nor is the geniality of the West Vir-
ginian permitted to temper his acuteness
in matters of business, when business
there is. While he seldom steps out OF
leisurely walk in the pursuit OF world
" lucre, he watches his personal inter-
ests with an eye that kindles up never
more brightly behind its drowsy lashes,
than when a chance for trade or a
speculation comes within reach. Then
quickly his dormant faculties are
aroused and concentrated upon the
point-vital to his fame no less
than to his purse-how to get the best
OF the bargain; and whether of barter
be horse or saddle, an OK or a gun,
a house or farm, the principle your
eyes is your market" is strictly kept in
view and bargain once struck is sci.
dom rued, except for consideration.
Many a cunning speculator whose
laurels were conquered in Wall street or
in more northern ATTITUDES, after plying
his arts among our homespun popula-
ton, recrossed the Alleghanies wiser
and lighter man. More anon.
TRAVELLER.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-12-21
FINANCE AND TRADE. :
wheeIinK Wholesale Market.
IGgg WHEELING December q, 1871.

| wheeIlnE Wholesale Market.
-aDy WHEELING. December q, ls7l. z
BUTTER-Abundant supply; prime at Is
| 0CHEEsE-s steady and moderately ac-
| tive at l5c for common dairy, and l51Ic for
prime factory and Goshen. 3. 81 -
CARBON 0IIIPriees are firm: standard
and no charge for package. ..at In.
CANDLES-Star at 2Oc; City mould at
6FFEE-Ftrm, with an advancing ten en-
ds s%s at We e a ehSiee s sf &c. and ar at
EGGS-In demand and scarce at 8930c.
FEATHERS-Sales at 75c, and the usual
advance for small lots in retail way.
FLOUR-Steady with fair demand;
white " wheat fsmilIy g e. 22a15o; red wheat
PROVIsI0Ns-Active. Mess pork at s14 90
Lard, tierce at 9Ha1Oc; ,keg at lie. Bacon
! shoulders at &c; clear sides at &c.
No new bacon offering.
FISH-Mackerel, No. halves at 500; No.
8 new do, full weight, 100 ns, at 81 80; light
weights at various prices, according to the
weight in packages; white fish at s625; Lake
herring at ~ 90.
RICEEPrime new South Carolina fair
to prime at 9Hc; choice at lOc; Rangoon
sYRUPsAre active and firm. We
quote Common at 45 to SOC; Fine, Csc;
Choice, zoe; Best, Toe.
SUGARS-New Orleans at llN9l2c;
Porto Rico lGN9llc; Cuba at ll9llkc; Dema-
rara at l29l3c; standard brands of refined as
follows: crushed, powdered and granu-
lated at l4c; A at lS14c; b at l3c; c at l-s4c !;
common brands at }491zc less.
MOLASSES-New Orleans fair to good at
SIC; prime to choice at Coo.
SODA-At 9cln papers; best Newcastle at
B sA a powDER-Logan, List & Co.'S
6 OF. cans 81 IS per doz.; 10 OF. cans So %; In
cans S. %; bulk 3Sc.
soAP.Fsmily at SIC; German at &C;
SALT sALT@ 4 at 81 75 best Ohio River at
TEA-Gunpowder at 81 l5al IS; Young
Hyson at 81 l09l so; Oolong at 70gSo9l 40.
GLASS-First quality SxlO at $3.50; l0xl2 at
8 Is per box of 50 feet. Discount 10 per
GENSENG-At 6O@7Oc SD.
HAY-The market Is steady at SIG GOA
IS 00 per ton for fair to prime; loose at sl4 "
LARD OIL-Extra winter strained at S0c.
BEANS-Scarce; navy white, at " OOS2 81
per bushel
GRAIN-Wheat dull and firm; choice
| red at II 30; choice white at 81 IS. Rye Is
steady at zoe. Corn at 6O@65c. Oats at 30
lRON-Flat and bar, S1z@4c; horse shoe,
| SIC; round and square, 3I97Hc; oval, 49
SIC: half oval and half round, ~ to SIC;
heavy band iron, ~ to SC; hoop and light
NAILS-Prices per keg: Brads and
Fencing, 10 to God, 81 D; s to sd, 81 80; to I'd,
81 Is; 10 Sd, s. on; Sd, S. rs; ID, 81 on. Bar
rel, in, 81 25; in, IS Is; in, S. 90; ~ in,
IS IS; Z II in, q Psi N In, g CO. Finishing n ys.
2 in, sc 90; ~ in, S. IS; s in. s. SO.
Casing, 10 to sod, Is %; Sd, S 25 ) Cd, $50;
i'd, s. 70. Fine Blued, 4d, So 90; 3D., g %; %,
s. 10. Lining Nails, in, s. g.. Tobacco
HID, and I'd. S. Is; Sd, IS 90. Clnch
Nails, all sizes, So 90; Cut Spikes, all sizes,
81 80; Boat Spikes, cut, S. 00.
| CRACKERS-Sugar, lie; lemon, ll]ac;
soda, TIC; water, &C; oyster, nc; cream,
| 25c. butter, TIC.
SEEDSTinothy seed dull, but prices are
| unchanged at 50 so per bushel; clover seed
So 0O96 q; fiaxseed 81 20.
STARCH-At8 A@S1ac; maizena,, l29l4c.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-12-21
L.SicIiee sale.

.ynrRSIGNED WILL SELL AT
anc.,on TO the highest bidder,
SDIY. December 5Oth, 1871, at 10
a. VI. M the Front Door OF the
As.,rf ohio county, the following
-..roUrr,y: -
~ S,.< Double Harness,
.,,n.r Hrne>S,
-- Bi.ldms,
Inn. seal stamps,
..' ,rr.k. = BIZ Files,
~ -. 3 Maps.
..-.,i>. 5 Office stools,
...rlr,. Ofiire Table,
.-ror.,r, lSiove,
+. :, pes. / Waste Paper Basket,
. mixer | Circular Saw.
. ,.>.yCI>h.
THOMAS ]. CAMPBELL.
.,a d.. the Norway Iron Manufac-
.wrtry. delSi
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-12-21
KILLED BY THE CARs.-On Monday

KILLED BY THE CARs.-On Monday
evening last, Mr., Isaac Miller, an old
resident of this county was killed by
the cars near Rawlings Station.
Deceased had been to Cumberland, and
had gone to Rawlings Station on the
way train, and had started to walk
home, about three miles distant, from
that point. Whilst walking along the
railroad, he stepped from one track
to the other to avoid an approaching
train, when he was struck by the mail
train coming from the other direction
and instantly killed.-Mneral County
Gazette.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-12-21
FIRE AT DEER PARK.-On Saturda

FIRE AT DEER PARK.-On Saturday
night last, the storehouse OF Mr.. +.
Drouege at Deer Park, Baltimore and
Ohio railroad, took fire AID was entire
ly consumed, together with a stock OF
goods owned by Mr.. Steele. The post
Office was kept in the same building.
and it's effects were also lost. The
family of Mr.. Steele occupied the
upper portion of the building as a
dwelling and, owing to the rapidly
with which the flames spread, narrowly
escaped with their lives.-Mtnerd'
COUNTY Gazette. <g~