davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-23
Republican state Convention.
From the Statesman1
CORTLAND, March 20, '72

by /. Is. Odeneal, Chairman State Cen
tral Committee.
+. A. Chenoweth, of Benton, was
chosen temporary President and w.
Lair Hill.of Multpomah, temporary Sec
retary.
Following Committees were appointed :
Credentials-D Dowell, Kelsay, Mallory,
Parrish and Moody.
Permanent Organization - Simpson,
Willis, Meacham Davenport, Rhinehart,
Harry and Bristow
Observation-Disclosures. of Benton
county; q. Hall, Coos j. I. Apper
man, CIackamas = Stearns, Doug las
J. w. Cowles, Yamhill; j. o. Sterns,
Baker j. d. Merryman, Washington;
j G PEBBLES, Marion; Major khine>
hart. Grant; John Darragh, Wasco;
d. w. Ballard, Linn; b. KILN, Multi
nomah George O-good, lmatilla; j.
y. Baker, Union; B, f. DoweIl,, Jack
son; J l.. Ladd, Columbia VIM.
Snllwcll, Tilamook r. r. Spedden,
Clatsop J. b. Underwood, Lane; Il
IL Tyson, Polk.
Order of Business Kelly, Thomp-
son, GauIt, Watkins, and Willis.
Adjourned till , p NJ.
Later.
At o'clock last night this Office re-
cciyed the following dispatch.
PORTLAND, March 20, '72.
To Siate$n,au Wilson nominated BY
accamation Tor Congress. Eominat
received with immense applause. Plat.
form full y aud heartily endorses Grant
administration. Pledges payment ot
Ma ional debt ,f.yms Government aid 10
railroad enterprises, condemns School
Fund aud Swamp L1nd Swind!es aud
other corrupt Legislation by last I.cgista-
ture, demand, repeal q! llt1ant .aw, en-
fOrcemeat of temperance laws. favors
grant for wagon road from Portland To
DaIe~, declares continued success Of
Republican party vital To the nation,
aod poiuts to last record as Guaranty
lor future, ask, donation Of lau4, To dis
charged soldiers, etc,
wilson m4kiug >pecch ;onn immense
auiicncc amidst viii enthusiasm
'-'''' - ~
poarLAND. March u, lS72
Tie Hrpuh.ean St.tr Isa,eatiun Us
srmhisd u 9o.e'"ch th'> morning a"'
proceeds! "th l's "ef". - "'ia'
n"t'.n 81 District Ait'f"',, va t"e
rcudIug o,l ryt business + y chrn-
a..r,h {,,nf4n ygaS auui;u.fcsi tnf
ira.trn'l"- - Trey . ~ a','f .,
@td '"i'd' Hdt1 ~ s'c con s"ii''' 'tSa
evan' :. j"*t ife'','''> ~ d} '"'n"e'!''
III morn * fEe i"'."" M, 'F''''.i''
i'aH~ "sre ann9I"eed ""d e''.t'''i..'' -
tse '."n1e"i'on F"r ffarrn.'" !. y "'-
n'y "d Jn'tc'ai ihSiNc', = -. !i''t's d
Ky "i ..'n" county f"o''h US ~.
-, :, III. ~ = :, 80. -
~ y .l.',.,,. ,'.,....n
r,. - '.,' ,..,...I.l.,,.,.
- ''' - 80 80 -, *''.>' -, -,
~ 49, r'''. .''' = Nh .",n =,
II. IN, y. y ~. = w .,.;,.,,..n
~ = 80 80 t,..., ''.,'t -
a. ''.'A'' ; - .,.
p''''''''-' '.' 49, - ''''' IT.
-, cr j - - ,,,,.n ,n,..
"1 i"''o"'"7 ']'n,i >,'' Ia" ~ - :,
CnoSeh . f%I''sel' '"e ''' - ~, -, -
oregon ~ ~, "GH' .''''9I''' i, ''I.'','
(""''",''', - ! 20" ,,'' :, " ''' - -
,,eo, no n'ah u ''''''" ;.
h2'th q " "Sco y } ''et>o" % 'iN'',
m,n'h Hiram 9'"''' o' i''"''' '"'
'o>n''S '-""' MA" '' Vat" "''''a''
iNs 1t = 'oHS f''' ''-EN' ~"
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-23

Alternate palcness and flushing of the coun-
tcnanee. dull expression of the eyes, drowsi-
ness, itching of the nose, n swellca upper lip
tongue Whitley furred and thickly speckecd
with rea points. foetid breath. an enlarged ab-
,men, partial general swelling or pufIi-
ness of the skin, n starting in tue sleep and
grinding of the teeth, sensation rs If soAse-
thing was lodged in the throat, a gradual
wasting of the flesh, sickness of the stomach,
vomiting, short and dry cough, appetite
sometimes voracious. at other times ieebleA
bowels sometimes coStlve, nj other times loose,
great frctInlncss and irritahility of temper,
eonYulsions and palsy.
If the Worm Syrup is not tc be had in your
town, seud orders TO the manufacturers, anu it
will be sent to any address. Direct orders to
DR.. ]. W. Van Den Bergh, I. y. Box ltZs
Salem, Oregon.
Letters describing the symptoms Will be
promptly answered. and persons living at
distance will be saved the expense and trouble
oi calling upon the Doctor
Consultations snd Examinations Free
OF Charge.
FFICE ROOMS, SO & 80,
OVER THE POST OFFICE.
Address, DR.. j. w. Van DEN
Bergh,
P. 0. BOX 172, SALEM, OREGON,
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-23
by Consulting and Undergoing
SIMPLE EXAMINATION

The afflicted learn if their disease is
caused by Worms or not at All events, DIR.
Van Den Dorsh can tell them from what dis
they are suffering.
symptoms of Worms.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-23

Subscribe for the REPUBLICAN,.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-23
SUPERIOR QUALITY

An excellent MOUNTAIN ROAD leads d
rect to the Mill. A liberal share oi patronage
solicited SURADER 4 co.
3tf
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-05-09
What a sightIess Man Does.

A Pennsylvania paper, the Repub-
Ekarer ron Brks, has the following
notice of remarkable blind old man
Mr.. Jacob Hartman, resident Of
Tenth street, Reading, has attained
the ripe age OF ninety years. He has
been blind for eighty-seven years; kept
tavern torty-five years, four miles north
of Reading, in the house known as the
Blind Hartman's Wirthshaus. He
was his own barkeeper; was so expert
in the handling Of money that any at
tempt to cheat him was futile. He
has a tenacious memory. When he
was three years old his brother
thrust a shoemakers awl into, his
eve which led to his total blind
ness. He was go well acquainted
with the neighborhood that he
could point out with his finger to
auy of the houses. He is the father OF
ten children, of whom seven are living.
He could perambulate sill through
Reading without assistance: he mas
individually gone to the office OF the
RephbHkansr von Bsrks and paid his
subscription regularly. He, is also Q
mechanic, baviog repeatedly taken ri,
clock apart and put it together, ano
tuned and repaired musical ins'fu
mentA" .a o.. .'~''
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-05-09
IL, Grafz Brown,

Benjamin Gratz Brown, the candi-
date for the Vice Presidency on the
ticket with Mr.. Greeley, was born in
Lexington, Kentucky, May IS. 1926.
He graduated at Yale College in 1S47,
and afterwards studied law and took
up his residence in St. Louis twenty-five
years ago and commenced the practice
of his profession. He was in those
early days supporter of Senator Ben
ton and an advocate Of the emancipa-
ton of slaves in Missouri. From 1852
to 1858 he was a member OF the Legis-
lature Of that State. In 1854 he es
tablished the st. Louis Democrat, which
he edited When the war broke out
he volunteered and raised regiment;
subsequently he commanded a brigade
Of Missouri militia in the Union service
during an invasion of the State. Mr.
Brown was foremost in organizing
the movements which resulted in the
ordinance of emancipation in 1864.
He was elected to the United States
Senate from Missouri in 1S63-his term
expiring in 1867. In 1870 he was
elected Governor OF Missouri, beating
the regular Republican nominee and
overcoming all the former Radical
prescription that had prevailed in that
State. He was elected against the OPP
position OF the entire country press of
his party and the State and National
Administrations, his most Jealous sup
port coming from his former paper, the
st. Louis Democrat. He led the anti
Grant Republicans of Missouri, and
achieved great popularity among the
Republican opponents of the Admins
tration throughout the West. In the
month OF October, 1871, he issued a
severe anti-Ku-Klux proclamation,
His personal appearance, while in the
Senate, has been thus described:
He is about the medium height, very
slender in figure, with pale lace and
fiery red hair and beard. These words
do not exaggerate, and scarcely convey
an adequate idea of the brilliant hue OF
his abundant locks. They are real
raving red nor could his most ardent
admirer call them anything else. II
he were lady, this wealth Of auburn
curls would be, in the present fashion
of that hue, great ornament; but as it
is, it makes him certainly striking,
though assuredly not handsome. Hi.
style Of dress is neat and quiet; his
manner OF speaking calm at first, though
rising afterward to warmth and earnest
ness. One cannot be long In his com
pany without discovering much firm
ness and resolution of character, com.
bined with an activity peculiar to men
Of his complexion and lightly-built
frame.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-05-09
New York Money Market.
New YORK, May s, 6 P. J

The situation in Wall street to-day
was remarkable for its many changes
and the general unsettled condition of
the various markets. kilograms and
rumors were numerous and somewhat
exciting in tone under the influence OF
various reports that the price Of gold
advanced to ll4l, and the market was
quite active, while the stock exchange
was plunged into depression and there
was sharp decline in stocks.
MONEY-The market was very
easy at Cal per cent with exceptional
loans at 395 per cent.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE-Marke ct
was little easier for actual business,
although the asking prices were, at
A. NJ, prime bankers sixty days ster.
ling quoted at l09s@l093, with excep-
tional sales at l09! net; sight bills are
quoted at ll02@ll0s.
GOLD-Market was active and
higher during the day, advancing from
ll34 to ll44 and closing at ll4Gll41.
GOVERNMENT BONDS-Market
was stronger at the close in sympathy
with the advance in gold L. s. cur
reucy skies at ll6!@ll6s.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-05-09
FINANCE AND TRADE.
New York Market.
NEW YORK. May 8,


FLOUR-The market is held 5@6c
better at S. soar 10 tor SUPER
fine State; s. 1907 80 for extra State
81 65@7 IS for choice dG Sc S0@7 10
for superfne western s. 4o97 s5
for common to medium extra
western; 81 eOSS 20 for choice
do S. 75@ll Is for common to
choice white wheat western extra;
81 75@S IS for common to good ship
ping brands extra round hoop Ohio;
s. 40@9 IS for trade brands; IS $50
10 % for common to fair extra ST. Louis
and $40 3O@ll 80 for good to choice
do. Southern -four is. scarce and
firmer at IS 25@l0 Is for common
to fair extra, and $40 30@l3 90 for
good to choice do. Rye flour is firm
at 81 SOFAS Is. Corn meal quiet.
GRAIN - Wheat, the market is
yery firm at 81 69@l - for No. ,
spring in store; 81 1901 IS for No.
! spring; 81 SS@l "a Tor winter red
western; 81 95@l 9S for amber
western, and 81. 95@2 10 for white do.
Rive firm; buyers OF western at 953c
and sellers at 69c. Barley quiet Can.
ada West at about lie. Barley malt
dull. Corn a shade firmer at 16l@77c
Tor western, and 76@71!c flor old do:
Oats tirmer at 55@57c for western, and
56tG59c for Ohio.
PROFESSIONALISM, market steady
at Sl3 709l3 IS for new mess $ll OO9
II IS for prime and $l3 25 for new prime
mess. Beef is quiet at 81 5Q@9 SO for
plain mess and $40 00@l2 % for extra
do Beef hams steady at $23 O0@
26 CO.. Tierce beef is dull at SIG on
@lS 90 for prime mess and sl9 OO@
d 90 for India do. Cut meats are dull
at 9@l0tc for hams and 5f@69c
for shoulders. .Aiddles are quiet at u
@sc for long clear, Lard steady at St
@9c for No. prime steam, and SIC for
Kettle rendered.
BUTTER-Firm at 29@32c for new.
CHEESE-Dull at l0@l4c for new.
CoTTON-On spot opens quiet and
without decided change in price at 22tc
for low middlings and 23sc Tor middlins
uplands. u. ,t,,
PETROLEUM-Quiet and steady at
l3&c for crude and 23c for refined.
TAbLoW-Steady at sa@sacs stea-
rine quiet at a99ic.
WHISKY-Steady at SSc.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-05-09
DAILY xEaIsTuER.
From the Richmond Dispatch.1
Cheering News-The chesapeake and
Ohio Railroad.

Mr.. Whitcomb, Chief Engineer o.
the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad, has
just returned from tour Of inspection
of the whole line Of the road, and brings
information that the work on the west
ern division is going ahead finely. He
asserts that unless some unforeseen diff
ficulties occur-difficulties not appre'
hended-the ears will run through
from Richmend to Huntington, on the
Ohio river, by the first or middle o.
October, The embankment and tunnel
ling are in such state Of forwardness
that he does not hesitate to make this
promise.
Tomorrow the work of laying the
track from the White Sulphur Springs
westward will begin. 1t is intended to
continue this work with all possible
speed at both ends until junction is
effected
On Saturday merning the passenger
train crossed the big fill at Lick run,
just beyond Millboro', and thus we
have an end of the temporary track at
that place, which has for 80 many years
been bore to travellers.
The Lewis tunnel is now in the hands
of that energetic contractor Mr.. G. R.
Mason, and will be pushed ahead with
GREAT energy IL will he finished nrob.
ably in January. Meantime the tenn
porary track will be used.
Mr.. Redfeld, in his letters to the
Cincinnati Commercial, represented that
the cost Of the road west of the White
Sulphur would be enormous. He picked
out some few points, and it might be
inferred from his statement that the
whole road would cost so much that its
business would not pay. Mr.. Whit
combs estimate was about $4,000 per
mile for the road bed from the White
Sulpher to the Ohio. i His estimates
will probably more than cover the real
cost. Much OF the mountain work that
seems to be difficult and costly is easy
and cheap. 1t is only to blast the
rocks over and into the river. The
Chesapeake and Ohio will be the oh cap,
est OF all roads between the Atlantic
and the Ohio, and its business will
likely be equal to that Of any other.
1t will unquestionably be one of the
most flourlshing roads in the Union.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-05-09
ORGANIC WEAKNESS

Immediately cured and full vigor restored.
This distressing affiictlon, which renders
life miserable and marriage impossible, is
the penalty paid by the victims OF improper
indulgence. Young persons are too apt TO
commit excuses from not being aware OF
the.dreadful consequences that may ensue:
Now, who that understands the subject will
pretend TO deny that the power OF procrea-
ton Is lost sooner by those falling into
improper habits than by the prudent? Be-
sides being deprived OF the pleasure OF
healthy offspring, the most serious and de.
structive symptoms OF both body and
mind arise. The system becomes deranged,
the physical and mental functions weak
ened, loss Of provocative power. nervous
irritability, dyspepsia, palpitation OF the
heart, Indigestion, constitutional debility,
and wasting Of thefame, cough, consump-
ton, decay, and early death.
Dr. Fishblatt graduated from one OF the
most eminent colleges in the United states;
has effected some OF the most astonishing
cures that were ever known; many trou-
bled with ringing in the head and ears
when asleep, great nervousness, being
alarmed at sudnen sounds, bashfuiness,
with arrangement of mind, were cured inn
mediately.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-05-09
North And South,

The Richmond Enquirer says that
while the Northern Democrats did
notask for q Democrat oa,the ticket
they desired man whose record
was not so obnoxious to their political
prejudices as both Of the candidates un-
doubtedly are; yet, as if to show their
utter dislike for anything in the shape
Of Democracy. and their settled purpose
to ignore that party entirely, a bargain
is struck BY which two Of the most OBJ
noxious Republicans, bitter and life
long enemies of the Democratic party
one q strong protectionist and abolition
ist and the other a Kentucky emanci-
pationist, and Southern renegade-are
placed upon ticket for them to vote
for and elect. Here is where the sting
comes in. They were content to take
a Republican of the Liberal stripe Of
Davis, and with him might have Teen
satisfied with Greeley as Vice Presi-
dent, or Brown. but to be thus
openly and. defantly insulted and
scorned, is more than Democratic
nature can tamely submit to, and we
therefore fear the worst.
We regret this exceedingly because
in the South we are ready to make
almost any compromise that will insure
US a victory over the Radical party and
rescue US from bayonet rule; and we
believe Greeley and Brown would be
as good instruments for our redemption
az any that could be selected, but they
seem 80 distasteful to the Northern
Democracy that we fear there will be
great difficulty in rendering them &C.
ceptable by that party. A reaction
might take place, but we cannot conceal
our apprehension that what we look
upon as the very strongest ticket for
the South is likely to prove the weakest
at the North. Hoping for the best we
shall await the action of the Conserva-
tive party of Virginia, and be governed
entirely by it's decision.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-05-09
Cincinnati Market.
CINCINNATI, Nav S.

SiAClNSATl, may 0.
COTTON-Quiet; middlings at 23ic.
COAL-Pittsburgh at l5@l6c.
EGGS-At l2fc.
FLOUR-Firm; superfne at s. SOFA
: IS; family At 50 l5@9 %.
GRAIN-Wheat is firm; No. | red
held at 81 10. Corn steady at 50@53c.
Oats in fair demand at 42@46sc. Rye
at 9Sc@$l CO. Barley at 7S@ soc.
MOLASSES-At 52@65c.
OIL-Linseed at 90@92c.
PROVISlONS-Quiet. Mess pork is
held at sl4 20. Bulk meats, shout.
ders at 4ac for loose. Bacon shout.
ders at SIC; clear rib sides at 7@7tc;
clear sides at &c. Sugar cured hams
at l04@12e. Lard dull.
SUGARS-In fair demand. II
TALLOW-s3@Sic.
TOBACC0-Activeat full prices.
WHISKY-Firm at &c.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-05-09
TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE.

DIR. Fishblatt addresses all those who have
injured themselves by improper indul-
gences and solitary habits, which ruin both
body and mind, uniting them for either
business, study, society or marriage.
These are some OF the sad and melancholy
effects produced by early habits OF youth,
viz: Weakness of the back and limbs, palm
In the breast, dimness OF sight, loss OF mus
cular power, palpitation Of the heart, dys-
pepsia, nervous irritability, symptoms OF
consumption, arrangement OF the digestive
functions, &c.
MENTALLY.-The effects on the mind
are much to be dreaded. Loss OF memory,
confusion of ideas, depression OF spirits,
evil forebOding, aversion to society, SELL
distrusi, love Of solitude, titmidity, &c, are
some Of the evils produced.
Thousands Of persons OF all ages can now
Judge what Is The cause Of their declining
health, losing their vigor, becomingiwesk'
male. nervous and emaciated, having SIM
gular appearance about the eyes, cough, ana
symptoms Of consumption.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-05-09
(MERCHANTS' BLOCK,

(MERCHANTS' BLOCk,)
Exceeds anything Of the the kind ever pre-
scented In Wheeling. The immense stock
| of Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods opened
and now on exhibition will be sold at aston
ishingly low prices. Having purchased
! most OF our stock from importers and man
uiacturers by the package, enables us 10 sell
| at less than the usual prices, and all persons
| in want OF good goods are respectfully in
yited TO give Us an early call and save
money. We offer this morning
80 pieces Grenadines, new styles, from %
| TO 20 cents.
$50 pieces Figured and Striped Piques,
splendid quality, at Is cents.
90 pieces Fancy Plaid and Striped Pop
Inns from rs IN 80 cents
100 pieces ofe extra heavy Ginghams, worth
| IS cents for l2l cents.
100 pieces japanese Silks at almost any
price. Fancy and Black silks from 81 Is Ia
$50 Ladies' and Children's Ready Made
Suits at greatly reduced prices. Our Shawl
Department has about 100 Of the latest
styles OF Shawls and Scars, OF all qualities
and AT any price. Our Trimming Depart
ment has a large stock OF the best quality Of
Ribbons, all widths: Gimps, Silk and Suit
Laces, Embroideries, Buttons, etc, etc.
Also full line OF the celebrated Nilsson
Kid Gloves, said TO be superior 10 anything
yet produced In the market. Our Hosiery
department * supplied with almost -
dozen, OF all qualities and sizes, some worth
- Csnts iOT l<Ia CtulS, anu dh low US ~ CtIll~
a pair. White Goods, SwIsseS, NRinsOOks,
Bishop and Victoria Lawns, Jaconets, plain
and striped, good quality, at - cent. A
handsome assortment OF ParasOls and I'm
brellas cheap. Cloths, Casslmeres, Jeans
and Cottonades in great abundance at
almost any price. Bleached and Brown Mus
Inns, Shee .ingS, Table Linen, Crashes, Tow
els, etc, etc, very low. In short, all kinds
OF goods To be found in the Market. Dolly
Warden Dress Goods, etc, in great variety.
p. S.-We are also sole agents for the
MayEyiIle Carpet Chain, the finest, best and
cheapeSt In the city. AprlO
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-05-09
YOUNG MEN

who hayeinjured themselves by certain
practice, INDUCED In when alone, habit
frequently learned from evil companions
or at school, the effects of which are nightly
felt, even when asleep, and II not cured,
renders marriage impossible, and destroys
both body and mind, should apply imme-
diately.
What pity that young man, the hope
NJ the country, the pride of his parents,
should be snatched from all prospects and
enioyments or lie by the consequences OF
deviating from the path Of nature, and In
dulging in a certain secret habit. such per-
sons must, before contemplating
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-05-09
What Pennsylvania Says.

From the Harrisburg Patriot.l
The bold policy initiated at Cincin'
natl and the doctrines there announced
together with the undoubted purity and
ability of the candidates named, warn
the Democracy that those who would
govern the republic must keep pace
with the progress of the hour. They
must recognize and deal practically
with existing facts, and must cope sue
cessfully with the difficult problems SC
quickly evolved with the changed and
ever changing condition of our rapidly
increasing people. This new Republl
can movement proves itself fit 10
grapple with the sternest practi-
cal realities, and it becomes us
to guard our own movements
with careful thought and prudent
language, or we may find it entrench.
ing itself upon our bulwarks, oc,
cupying our citadel, and enlisting re-
cruits in our own camp. Our plain
duty is before us. 1t is to nominate
the best man, and to pledge him to adj
minister the government with honesty
and in purity, to protect the rights OIL
the States, to give to the people the
right of local self-government, to subor'
dinate the military to the civil power
and to protect. preserve and defend the
Constitution. Jealousy of the Democ
racy at Cincinnati has preserved the
integrity of our organization. IT has
driven the knife deep into the vitals OF
the Radical party, and opens wide the
door for our return to power. Will we
be wise enough to seize the oppor
tunity
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-05-09

THE Sacramento Union estimates
there is or will be planted in wheat this
year, all over California, an are one.
fourth greater than that of any preced-
ing wear, and thinks the total yield OF
the State may be over 2O,O00,0O0
bushels, of which not more than S,OOO,-
600 will he needed for home consump'
ton. This leaves a heavy balance TO
swell the general wealth Of the coun-
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-05-09
BuiIdIng Lots For Sale.

Y OFRFR THE FOLLOWING EITHER
al Wholesale or retail: Lots NO. IL IN
S6nare =. No. 5 in Square s; the south half
~ No. lin Square 10; No. IA in Square Il;
No. : in square IL; No. 2 in Square y; No. II
n Sguare Il: No. II in Square II; No. in
square "A: No. IL in Square IS, and No. IS in
Division +.
Also, Lots No. In Square ~; NO. 10 IN
S1nare 9. north half of No. ii In Square 10:
30. Gin Square7: No. Is in Square Il; No. ii
in square Is. No. IL in Square 10; No. II in
S1uare II: No IL In Square q, and No. ID in
SQUARE q All situated in the Subdivisions
ofthe Caldwell estate. -
L. g. HUGHES,
6sIg Real Estate Agent