davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-03
rdbe weak Is iniscrlIBle.,''

+a'TtuTH AND PoBfRY.AAf puts into the
mouth Of Lucfer, in Paradise Lost. these memo
snrTlss ! trsi
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-03


d s,g bllas .EaR gEE aalda
IsI ,NIsH,EO sRENA akslg llRGIaHED an
HetsE sssas sAsRE s5a GIG A Ssisy ssslsiss
frogt tla A ND al,si = sr.a, g ne
sisssass III w ss15ss 4 .slis..sa sa s-ss
siFFf3Re qEsgYaI III. assd dadssAable ffA
1lE EaB8EGsAAWBIdJaSG tss.tbe mn syde o. ~ sil
x sisses ssSSsa e Rasssss sssap.Ssl Hifels q
@ s|sas ssF Esss s ss @ s ass si aas esess1 apsis
,fusa assi d asla Mn SHUsBs Aias llssLiAAs.
'ii;'s ,Eas SE 7 & q 3lsss S. a
M ~ E;ss scs s,ss,,,sa.i s,sn as sai.
Esaa sssss ss s,'s; s,as .sssss ssss
s g s 5 &c 4 M 81 sss s as ss notice notice
! 4 I aisessl Is lsssse 70 see,ue tne serys youas
below ass .sIaed PIX ssss!sssiars, gss
'Is.s S sas =, y .lllss ss ssss !Ia ssssss.
EoRsaENT, DWELfiNts sohs First ass
IL street lftSsen Msip and gsxKt lyss 1Oonls Ia
sltri,es with siy rooHas ssps 'siee, yass.
: Agp,s y ss.sSs.Jaasst ~ enURns 4 WILLIAMS. .
LOB Rent Inteisling n retgpye % fs
ts1I& asssbstreef, we Gffer Tor eus @ fcry desirs-
lie STORR On Thirteeath strects kt present cccu-
MED t,y ts.- Possession given lst OF Sep tkemhtr.
p', - - s.(;ARDNEK, CARLTON a BALDWIN.
au e-sw ......
] iYsS,R q s ,fO Okis sioss. q aud 5 -
ID neBafock, Bsssttet tasA stssessaiAppiy 10 x
! jess Y Aa0AsTEM z 10:
11ltaR RIsKg, THE TlyaIt9 NlklE Dwell:
WGs ssn i.sss hetsssss tsss s,, ssss a9a iss s
sssssa,sAis @ glYsa angss' AAppis
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-03

GEORGE FRANCIS TRAIN may talk
~ and blow a;td al others IN the same ilsin, hut
itIt don't prove iut whptl am still dispensing one
the largest stocks OF "'i - i.' e"t#"r ..'.5
FINE Ct.OTHihts Ha.s,It ....s,.4{
E. h.t at ~ t# fiit.nluE !
FAIR PRICES, -@.a-f yfe, u
Ia a"rorttncc "th the wants Of the pockets OF the
hnsHC ani tr nnn OF all! at my Old stand, Alo9
'IaiaStrtrI. ST.. ..tt a"t aisilFtA t--' yIi,.gE
WILLIAM IRA SafFTH, Agent, ~.
aua-?t Sign OF Big Flag.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-03

: PRRsasaL,- GeueraI Asa: Rogers, Second
Auditor, returned to the city,yesterday from
an abselice of some weeks In the coantFy.as b
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-03

EOR PHILADELPHIA esfrfS
EiN steamer J/ISe GREEs.I Captain ss5ssszszss
esRRs will receive freight for, the above port I'LL
MONDAY the 5th lnstant at Y O'clock. al
Freight taken for. all parts of FenIisy lvanta New
75erssysand Deia aare ais6fnd Norfolk Resoth ans
New Orleans, at low rates Passagel 70 Philadelphia
including meals and ,staterooIl, s.. ,.,1.,
au 3-et :isSy me! 24e3DocE street,
p0WHfIAFTFAN "A '.ls:IEEAAABpATs :,
i CONPHNYsS :" - C
90 a' WsEsSalS F1INE. !, .s u, ~,
BALTIMORE =NIg ALls P8StNMTS y ~ GqHfH AMI nj
\, . NEST, In CONNECTION WITH BAL. TIL
MORE And OHIO AND NORfFffERN n t'rs.'
=. STRaE 9sAIIRUAl,s. 80
fhe steamers J tflfis iti ieassa their kslfarfa!
Pockets every AZ htgt, tide and and 9 on
z. H. aati pasts O'clock H. Il!
taSSags sSs sisisi il SasS;ra assi;si1s aiN
FEJAVENdi to Ay af1 ase 'NorfaI a.-JslI.
III for retplirs ttiie, steauer tPALI,
ssatE, Captain GEhsoS, wtl no. make Der snsMaa! M
be given OF the resumption Of tsilis.f.3 my %
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-03

III osYY, no LtEsf.s sseNaas EKT
A .t5S5k1 ESTAYE.-.i am tsntherszed to loan
he above amount ln sums e sat apply s9 siss.
it 9aEraii<ao) yIlrass i4Tasia ssss sreet. 81 81
E,e..s,,.s eujIa1s9 tI,,obrcsiies ftspot4 odicasE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-03

&4S@ EGGxNEss en- ANtEs.
'7SoR ls'lt sAIE. Z rs. I GOV ffs3hsj
20 Tie pail, with calf ioriy fse 'days Slt 9
shetsgsbtla saa lsa p9aapls sApFly fss soei 5ls !,
Fifth street. au IF
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-03

sEaoR SAFE, 1.-TWO PkIRaDF sss,sS sssss
FmGGSIa.BsRED mSlasRi 70 EsPaHiEkbs YUrfins7 Inaalss
a5Is 10 JaDGf Sd 1s 3g,9y, *, 1 sf4t !. w " y
Of ha"H IL ssssxseytg ~
.as,ss. ..,s r.r.., .... Old hsrtesa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-03
ToTIgT. lAaTiiA.as.. 4

4, -.jiiEi IL eas SsSsr-Sysrr
CaaRR0I.sC, Toll. .EEt SOAP FOB SAFE
t. at MEADE& & gkk ERsS drug st6fe.l YM.a
1:S,DoC,.G1,sEs.RAGS a ND BATHINE-
tSspTSf;Es Iste Sor sa.as Ii aEADE& q BAKEES
fssa tsIilaIE'3 afYok ittsll q k19s eg9n@A
i9ggEEgnyJg aessE,OGNR &hNl RER'
IL KUaERf6a 6a2 saas 10 ss.s 5ysss y
dH 10, s-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-03

-7Js5f .
sssasfl4 .iaissi sissS AT M sssasa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-03
Second Dispatch

y eD 2, :, ~ 0-fT7't1 SSTfftSff TGiT Ls|tdt !
Il Il '.ia ~ Third :Difspqteh Z !
lGsEEEsBoae', August 3 s !
Conservative ticket in G Fd
elected. Leach certainly Set
Conggfress I Id this district. y s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-03

ECspEesAR N0TICE.-rI aayesas few fue
EkC3 .sssaGeiis ~ ssg1ts5 t9s;s = ah s,d s'if ~
h9 fsaiplI3 stspIXM0Glsss.l ojl tkai III, ~
,ort ron INV last saIe which am anxious 10 sel1a
eat ant ,fS.t pats & cost Money ls1 Dl yalHas
SesstA. ss.us ..A.' s. .I.eWINsrOCK'SL Loan Ssce.
m II Fmrteenth street. under Exchange fsotat.a
b Az IlIiHfI 0i 1ss1S EagiE5;5j 5Hs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-03
s:iA ssocfate ed Pfess Talegramss


RI LrfheaH, LrfheaH All ust q. 1sfsettifKs nom tweni
tyiseyei Counties indicate positiTelyttbe elee-
tion of .Merfiinon, the CONSERVATIVE candr
date for Governor; six out Of eight Con-
gressmen, and sixty majority on joint ballot
in the Assembly, thereby electinga Conser-
yative United States senator In place Of John
Pool, Radical Republican. iolii,si +
sii The Republicans give up the election, the
ronly, question being that OF majofities The
election was quiet and ssorderiy through-
out the State. I'll ghes 'eontest4ih the Fourth
District Gis asi yetdonhffal; with the ehSncess
in favor Of Rogers. Gonser yatiye; ials4 in the.
First Distriet. The probab biiitg fthat seYen
bGonseryatiye Congressman areteleeted ss,n
IL W4LuisaToS, August 81 Z Rockingham and
Cartefet rcoantiesGg give CONSERVATIVE gains.
A Republicans gain is reported in GaswellS
Returns indicatethe defeat pG Settle (RepHtl-
sliean)i,forI c Zen sfess.iss sAtl Hinstots LenQir
scouaty, MergiIion gains62saad sGEd !, -. !,
Il iYhefe seems fosgistno reasonable doubt
off Merfirnon's, election fby adhesive naat
iority; and the probabilities are asthe Con-
servatiyes ihaye,carTieG six cut efleght con-
g grsessiSofallb s 81 lbfhs distrlffttfir rrllftir Gesat .SasD
h; ,RALsssn, August. PA P'-as M,5-zRetnrpps
come in slowly, though it is CONCEDED e ~ that
Merrimon's election Is secured tby 'aDour
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1872-11-14
HATS AND CAPS.

NATIONAL headquarters for HATS AND CAPS
Styles Fur
Straw in High Iatsw weee sui ALL
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1872-11-14
The English Coal Fields.

The English coal fields have just been
gauced by scientific commission, and
with a somewhat startling result. 1t
seems there is a supply which may last
1910 years, and may give out in 276
years. The great discrepancy between
the two estimates results from the great
uncertainty which of necessity exists as
to some of the conditions of the problem.
First. it is not certain how much coal there
is under the British islands, though the
available supply is estimated by the
geolo2ists at li6,4S0 million TONS
Secondly, it is not certain how deep future
generations will be able to work. AS the
temperature of the air in the mines is
about 80 degrees at the depth of fifty
feet, and increases at the rate of one
degree for every sixty feet of additional
depth, it is easily calculated that at the
depth of about 5000 feet it would be loo
degrees. Deeper than this, it would
hardly be practicable to work, unless with
better methods of cooling the mines than
are now in use With such improved
methods it is ;hought that mines might
be worked to a depth of 1000 feet
Thirdly, the rate of increase of the con,
sumption of coal is uncertain. For domestic
purposes alone it is computed that the
English people are now using about one
ton year per head and the quantity de
voured by the myriads of steam engines
is continually increasing. At the present
rate Of consumption, 1870 years is the
estimated duration of the supply at the
present rate of increrse of consumption
2I6 years. What the actual intermediate
figure will be, it is impossible at present
70 say. Perhaps 10 four or FIVE hundred
years England may be obliged to retire
from the man nufacturing business-unless
in the mean time she learns to drive her
mills 10y the heat of the sun, or the force
of the winds and tides At any rate it is
interesting to see a great nation gravely
calculating the period of her own proba
BILE death, and considering the means o.
delaying it.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1872-11-14
THE
WickersbaRl GeFnian-Englfsh
N O r M AL S CHOO OIL.
Fall Term Of 1879.

The Fourth Term of this Institution will
open in the Public School House at Broadheads-
vile, Monroe Co., Pa, on
Tuesday, August 27th, 1872,
at o'clock a. NJ, and continue eleven weeks.
TERMS:
instruction, first six weeks, Free
Remaining five weeks. $500
ANY time less than five weeks per week, LOO
Boarding, first-class, in private families
per month, Sl2.OO
EsSgH Brodheadsville can be reached by stage
from Stroudsburg, Lehighton, and Weissport.
The Stage leaves Schaeffer's Hotel in Strouds-
burg, at o'clock in the afternoon on Monday,
Wednesday, and Friday, of each week {; and the
Lehighton and Weissport dcpots, at o'clock
in the afternoon on Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday of each week BY the new schedule
the Stage makes the principal trains, in going
and coming.
For further particulars, address
REV. d. Z. SCHGDLER, \. VI.
Brodheadsville, Monroe County, Pa.
August l, 1872.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1872-11-14
DRY GOODS,
Choice Family Groceries,
Queensware, &c

The stock will be all new, carefully selected
and to be sold cheap The Store Room has
been thoroughly repaired and viii be remodel
ed and reftted. The system to be adopted
will be Cash or desirable produce, one price
and no deviation The child can buy just as
cheap as the parent.
From his experience in the business in all
its branches, he hopes to be able to suit the
tastes of those who may favor him with their
patronage, and satisfy them that his prices
are low
Remember the terms Cash or desirable
produce, as 10 Books will be kept, conse-
quently no goods will be sold on credit.
Terms pcremtory Please get ready for the
opening and bring your stamps with you.
May IS72-tf CHARLEY.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1872-11-14
Beans as a Field Crop.

A uumber of correspondents have ask
ed for information relating to the cultiva
tlon of beans as field crop, or for seed
including soil adapted to the crop
varieties, time Of planting, etc. We shall
treat briefly, from this standpoint; since
if wanted for family use, either green or
dry the difference in cultivation will be
obvious. The chief expense will be found
to be in pulling, the planting and cultiva
tion being exceedingly simple but the
danger of loss through rainy weather, at
harvest time, is often another difficulty to
the grower.
Beans for field culture should be sowp
IN drills two feet apart, at the rate of one
to one and half bushels per acre. Sow
in the spring, on dry, mellow soil, about
the time that field corn is two or three
inches high, or after the soil is thorough
ly warn, and all the danger of frost is
over. A double shovel plow is one of the
the early growth. Just before, or about
the time Of biossoming, finish with the
single shovel, leaving the furrow in the
middle between the rows When thorough
ly ripe, pull them, keeping them grasped
In the hand, next the root, until you have
handful. Set them on the tops, in wind
rows, squeezing the root together, and
secure the crop, if possible, without rain
The great difficulty with beans is to
keep them bright after pulling and if
accomplished, it saves the expense Of
future hand picking. Many persons
stack them thinly around rough poles,
with spurs projecting to keep them of
the ground. Place the roots next the
poles, with the tops slantiog downward
as much as possible. Fasten, and cap
the top with slough hay, to keep off the
rain and when thoroughly dry, remove
to the barn, aud NOW them away; or, if
threshed Immediately, spread thiuly and
turn occasionally, until entirely hard and
dry. II packed in barrels or sacks before
they are thoroughly seasoned, they will
be liable to mold or become discolored.
The cultivation of beans may also in
clude the sort usually grown for market
ing green, or as they are termed, string
e
is-exactly like that of the white sorts, and
the curing is precisely the same; pole
beans, however, are planted 10 hills three
and one half feet apart, and supported
with proper poles In this case labor is
necessary, since it is difficult to gel
through them with a horse The sorts
usually grown for bush string beans are
Red eyed China, Valentine, Long Yellow
Six Weeks, Round Yellow Six Weeks
and Early Rachel Good varieties of pole
beans are Case Knife, Indian Chief, Saber
or Cimeter and White Cranberry. The
list of varieties of garden beans cultiya
tion is large, and includes Dalichos. o,
asparagus beans, and Phdseolus, or Lima
beans, Scarlet runners, ETC. The White
Navy bean is the sort usually grown f, r
shipment, but the White Marrow is
superior for family use but beans are al
best crop subject to many risks
Western Rural
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1872-11-14

Headquarters LADIES AND
splendid line
of
You will
dof,h testst Bm
fad full
ahu line of Coates andC
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1872-11-14
MONROE COUNTY
Mutual Fire Insurance Company

Amount Of Property Insured $l,S00,00
The rate of Insurance in this Company
is one dollar for every thousand dollars in.
sured, after which payment no further char
ges will be made, except to cover actual loss
by fire that may fall upon members of the
Company.
The policies issued by this Company are
perpetual, and afford the fullest security.
with the largest economy and convenience.
This company will not issue Tanneries.
Distilleries or Cabinet Shops.
Applications for Insurance NAV he made
to either of the Managers, Surveyors or Sec.
retary.
MANAGERS.
]. Depue Labar, Jacob Knecht,
Richard S. Staples, John Edinger,
Silas l.. Drake, Francis Hagerman,
Charles ID. Brodhead, Jacob Stouffer,
Robert Boys, Theodore Schoch,
William Wallace, Thomas w. Rhodes,
Stogdell Stokes,
STOGDELL STOKES, President.
E. B. DREHER, Secretary and Treasurer.
Silas L. Drake, Monroe CO.
Peter Gilbert.
Geo. G. Skater,
Tho. w. Rhodes, Surueuors.
f. A. Oppelt, Wayne CO.
j. ii. Wells, Pike co.
Rich'd Camden, Northampton,
Sam'l Ziegenfus, Carbon.
" The stated meeting of the board of
Managers takes place at the Secretary's of.
hce, on the first Tuesday of each month. at
2 O'Clock ?. NJ.
, 1872-11-06
THE LONDON SEASON.
- Is and Parties and Who Give
4em-The Leaders of Fashion-La-
u molesIvorth and Countess of

=. Is and Parties and Who Give
4em-The Leaders of Faslaion-La-
: y MolesEgorth aud Countess Of
W=1dregrave.
From Lppincott's Magazine for Nore,nber.
i. Many WILL remember 9 humorous passage in
1.-THE Newcomes,'' in which Ethel iaterroeates
Barnes at breakfastas to the ball at which be was
present the previous evening. He tersely sums
up the entertainment in the words: s'Ihe thing
was really deuced we'll done. The woman
looked frishtened: Lucy Popinjay. asked
The T ei7er o of the - ball '"S was nstahee aaips
Toddle Tompkins, the wife of noureau r7cAe,
and 90 Lady Popinjay asked all the.peop1o ~ for,
We may be sure, Very sufficient reasons. But it
frequently happens that ladies Of high position,
when they first give balls in London, have to
seek the assistance Of their friends to fill their
Iooms. This arises from their having got entire
~ out Of ball-going set since their marriage.
There are always number Of Lady Popinjays
on the lookout for Mrs Toddle Tompl1inses. By
sending cards to q number of persons whom she
ought to have asked to her own bali, but hadn't
room for, inasmuch al they give nothing them
selves, Lady Popinlay does good deal Of cheap
civi1ity. In the course Of a season or two, Mrs.
Toddle Tompkins, if she be knowing in such
matters and ''gets on" will begin "weeding"
too; and It she should succeed in becoming
really the fashion. would not improbably tweed"
Lady Popinjay herself But when one door
that every season produces certain OF the Toddle
Tompkins stamp for her special purposes.
The experienced bal1-goer recognizes at
glance ball thus composed. even if be has not
Rlready received an envelope with the words
With Lady Popinjay's compliments" scribbled
IN the inside and containing cards
, 1872-11-06

PITTSBURGH, Nov. .5.-CATTLE-Market dull; aftiv-
ais fair best, 6G6}tc: stockers, 3@313c; prospects
Elow. - .... ..-......-
sHEEr-le4kxpaa61 arrivals fnir: best, IS. 25@560:
medium, sa ~ tommon, s3.12@4.oo; prospects
fair.
Hocs-slow; Philadelphia, *5.oo@5,lo; Workers,
4.70(G465; prospects slow.
, 1872-11-06
BUSINESS NOTICES.

Rurnett,s Superior FlnvorinE Extrncta-
Lemon, Vanill1, etc., the best in this country:
Stanton Co.. Chicsgo For sale by all leading
, 1872-11-06
Fain wosild I climb,
But tE1t ! fear to fall.
If thy heart fail thee,
In mt MT climb at all.


OF fashions has its desdgren7ents, and Lady
MolesTorth has, no doubt, endured all sorts Of
enubs and aneers, which to the sensitive would
be nnendurah1e. Some time since she did very
wise thing Knowing what folly it would be to
attempt to conceal what every one kneW-thst
she had been o professional singer-she boldly
took the bull by the horns and sent splendid
donation to the Academy OF Music, Sin CRATE
full recognition Of the great benefits received
from it, Seated at her splendid table, with the
~ootenate On the other, it must be curious for
Ibis lady to run back for an instant to the days
a7hen with q mean wardrobe and scanty purse,
she WIS eagerly working in the hope Of earning
her bread By her own efforts.
Neither money alone nor rank alone will en-
able people to take the lead in tho social world
Of London. But either of these with talent
for society will enable lady to achieve prom
inent position. OF course, where there is rank
it is achieved In ncch quicker time. reason
often fill the foremost place is that, to them
there is charm of novelty and sense Ct
achievement in the pursuit, whereas, those who
are Ct to the manner born are Indifferent about
such triunphs.
COUNTESS OF wA1DEoRAyE.
Another celebrity in the dinner-giying world
of London, and i great ally Of Lady Moles-
worth, is Frances: Countess Of NaldegraVe.
Her career has been rs chequered as hor
f-end's. Lady Waldesraye is daughter OF h1r:
ham, who forty years ago was Lne mos :
ouRx ! atiye singer in England. He was OF
'xtraction End his name was originally
. Lady Waldegrave, however, has
in her appearance indicative Of He
in. In early life sho mairied-under
cal Of pressure from her relatives, it is
,Waldegrave, natural son Of the Earl of
Except in a pecuniary point Of view, the
was the reverse Of desirable, Mr.
:e's habits mol being Of kind ca1cula-
- domestic blise. After his death,
ID to the whole Of 3Ir. Wa1degrave's
4srable property, and net long after
legitimate half-brotheI, the Earl of
q. But Lord Waldegrarea social rep
ls not much higAer than his brothers,
ing his lifetime. lady Waldegraye al.
he had rank, lacked position,' which,
ondon world, iE- quite another thing.
was to come B&ioro long, Lord VEL
died, leaving, her everything.
md herself the posssssor Of Hor-
alpole,s ce1ebrated villa, Strawberry
Chewton lriory in Somersotahire.
r seat in Essex, and house in town.
= Il these good things she was not destined
] ,remain a widow. It her first marriage
, 1872-11-06

E1OR SALE-4oo, 600 RED PRESSED BRICK, CHEAP
for cash At the yard Downors Grove, on track In
Chicago. H0DGMAN BRO.
, 1872-11-06

F'oR sALE-eo; COOP BUSINESS HORSES. al.
right for work driving; also open and top buggy,
CHEAP. 6 and 10 West MouEoest,
, 1872-11-06

EoR SALE-,oR TO RENn-S8 PER MONTH-A
der. Apply to Y. c. TAYLOR. 5ChambeI Of Commerce.
, 1872-11-06

PARTNERS WANTED.
DARTNER WANTED-ANY GENTLEMAN WITH
S. hear Of splendid oppot to go into the
sand business. SO, Tribune Brunch office.
DARTNER WANTED-A PARTY WITH. ABOUT
s., 500, to take an interest in furnishing store.
i.ARKIN L BESNETT. Is South Canalst., near
Madison, Room i.
DARTNER WANTED-N A RESTAURANT AND
L saloon doing paying business. LIT West Washing
ton-st.
DARTNER WANTED-A MAN WITH SMALL
capital to join going South with Of the best
aud quickest selling articles In tho world Address g.
Tribune Office.
DARTNER WANTED WITH A SMALL CASH
{ capital. Address BUSINESS, Post Office box 10,
Dwight III.
DARTNER WANTED An ENERGETIC MAN
i with 81. .500 in business we'll established and per-
fect1y legitimate. Address e, Tribune office.
pARTNER WANTED-ss5oo- ,GENTEEL CASH
business paying several hundred dollars per month
good references required. 11a East Westinghouse
Room 81.
DARTNER WANTED-WITH 81, ,o00 CAPITAL. FOR
( new, important invention. A. STEMPEL, West
Raudolph-st
DARTNER RWANTED-WrTH s., 500 CAPITAL. m 4
publishing and printing house. Well established and
centrally located, and doing excellent and steadily In
creastng business. Must be energetic and
Best references given and required Reason for
seeking partner, too much business for Ad
dress PRINTER, care Of Chandlsrs Advertising Agen-
cy. 14 South ClArk.st:
, 1872-11-06

Coachmen. Teamsters. Go.
CTTUATION WANTED-BY YOUNG MAN a
Dane} to take Of horses cows and do general
work about yard garden cannot speak any English
Address 4uo North Weusst., In tho cigar store
C1TUATION WANTED-As C0aCHMAN, BY A
= good steady young man, rho understands taking
Of horses and CARRIAGES and is willing make himself
useful; reference given. Call address FL. ea -Four
teeuth-st..
, 1872-11-06

r. OsT-0N TWELFTH-ST., BETWEEN CLARK ST.
IL and Bftchfgan-av Nor. dark leather pocketboot
containing about 340 also gold chain note for Sln
payable G. E. aqua, signed BY Matthias Miller crown
Point, Ind, payment OF which has been stopped Party
returning the above to WILCOX GIBBS S. II. Co.
will be literally rewarded. ~
, 1872-11-06

COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.
ElOR SALE-TEN LOTS IN TWO RIVERS, WIS;
e good for ehlpynrd. Inquire Of JOHN L. GER
n CE. 612 YIiat- ST.. hfKaukaa. Wis.
, 1872-11-06

TOR SALE-BY KERR, DAWSON 4 WEIGH
i Real Estate Dealers and Brokers' 43 LaSallest the
following desirable propertga On easy terms:
, 1872-11-06

-><
NTOT1CE-PART1ES HAVING HORSES AFFECTED
~ with tho horsedisease can be furnished with board
Fth-av boarng and sale stab1es, 495 to 499
Taylor. Send on your horses. GEORGE EAGER /
BRO, Proprietors.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-05-04
w EST Va NsURANCgc6,SSs

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i; Take ,l rielu at the loTest n,..
use Ana Goods In TrGnrit SooA ~