davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-04-27

Dr.. fishblatt refers to the following
Professors:
RS. NEWTON, NJ. ID.
&. M. ROBERTS, VI. ID.
HEINE, ". ID.
PAUL ALLEN, VI. ID.
CALVIN RIvENBgRG, VI. ID.
III. MORGAN SWEET, VI. ID.
H. HERMANEE, NJ d.
HARRIS, NJ. ID.
Joseph ID. FRIEND. MD
W. W. WATERMAN, VI. ID.
lie. SNODGRASS, VI. ID.
ISAAC SPANGLER, ND.
W.. W. HADLEY, MD
EDWIN FREEMAN, MD.
MILTON SAUNDERS, MI
CHARLES HART, ND,
ALEX. WILDER, -. -. ...
r. N. HOLDEN, VI. ID.
nc. SMITH, NJ. ID.
L. BAY, N. ID.
OF NEW YORK.
apEHhg
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-04-27
FOR r EMIT.
For Rent.

LARGE ROOM, WITH SPLENDID
! u.nr and power for machinery. Also,
ur. .r ,H.Ll rooms, with or without power,
4.l one large warrrOpn. Possession given
g = 81 Aprtl. Apply AT otllca OF star Foun-
o.. BENZ. FISHER.
N.Y. d
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-04-27
For Rent.

.r,,y,u AID THIRD STOKES OF
) Franklin Insurance CUmpauy's build
..-. FJT particulars apply at their office
g.. Monroe street. on 10 GEO. w. FRA NJ
HrII Di VI REILLY. mar4-h
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-04-27
MARRIAGE,

reject that sound mind and body are the
most necessary requisites TO promote con-
nubial happiness. Indeed, without these
the Journey through lie becomes weary
pilgrimage; the prospects hourly darken 10
the view, the mind becomes Swallowed with
despair and filled with the melancholy
reflection that the happiness o; another be-
comes blighted with our own.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-04-27
FINANCE AND TRADE.
Toledo Market.

..s-afg Toledo Market. - 90 o
,..r,.-..,a a.-,. TOLEDO. April 26.yo
GRAIN-Wheat firm and shade
better amber Michigan at 81 "a.
Corn a shade better and firm; high
mixed at SIC. Oats better and firm
er; No. at 40@404e, Michigan at 42c.
SEED-Clover at S. %. .as. a.--
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-04-27
Baltimore Market.

1904 BALTIMORE. April 26.
PROFESSIONALISM quiet but firm.
Pork at Sl3 IS. Bulk meats. loose
shoulders at 4ac; &c for packed; clear
rib sides, 6i@65c loose. Bacon in good
jobbing demand; shoulders at sc; rib
sides. &c; clear rib aides, 72c; sugar
cured hams, l2}@l3c. Lard dull at &c.
BUTTER-Western unchanged.
Wl11SKY-Firm; spot sales at SIC.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-04-27

.""rr,y occupied by Mrs. Cunningham n
I.',IIt-ry store, where she viii continue
"' business in all o. its various branches.
.'" IT, Ladies' Merino, Drlaine, Silk and
a"r Dresses; also SlawlS, B0nnetS, &c.
'H."n Irrpc ShuTlS cleaned or dyed Ia
~ quail 10 new. Also Goats, VESTS and
''n'> cleaned or dyed. Satisi .ction guar
'"''d 10 all who NAV favor me with their
r'nim. Remember the place, No. lG6 Main
.,'', 'hIrd door below Market alley.
HpT.-Tn
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-04-27
Undertaking.
FRIEND II son,
AS4 Main Str>ot

\ IL I'll r EST IMPROVED
s!yLss Of FULL GLASS MEIAlLIC
~ ELS, Cases and Wool Collins. Rich
ri LII Iii III LlnIng' aud Trimmings. Fune-
''1''S promptly attended To, mYr1I
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-04-27
NOTICE.

MOrgan's .Century" Soap.
,noB BOXES OF THE ABOVE Favor
lUtl lie Soap Just received and for sale By
II. REILLY.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-04-27
MARRIAGE.

Married persons, or young men and ladies'
marriage, being aware of
physical weakness, organic debility, de-
formities, especially cured.
He who places himself under the care of
DR.. Fishblatt, may religiously cOntide in
his honor as a gentleman, aud confidently
rely Oh his skill as physician.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-04-27
Kidney and Bladder Complaints,

Urinary and Womb Diseases, Gravel, Dia-
bctrS, DTuIsy, Sioppage OF Water, lnconu-
nrnce oi Urine, Bright's Disease, Albumin
uriu, and In all cases where there are brick
dust deposits, or the water IN thick, cloudy,
mixed With Substances like the whit, Of an
egg, CT threads like white silk, or there ~
mUI bid. dark, bilious appearance, and white
bone dust deposits, and when there 10 =
priclImg, burning sensation when passing
water, md pain In the small 81 the BACK
4 L.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-04-27
OYSTERS
REMOVAL.
No. 1876 Main Street.

\ "RAHAM'S STEAM DYEING AND
IL ."ding k.stab i>hment has been re-
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-04-27
FEVER AND AGUE.
HEALTH! BEAUTY!

Strong and Pure Rich 6lood.--ln-
crease ofFIesh and Weight---CIear
Skin and Beautiful Complexion
Secured 10 All.
, 1872-11-12

watch all variations Of the weather, and be
:ressed vessels, which, from the peculiar
bcality, are not by any means scarce. II fog
lrises by day or night, the fog-bel tower must
be visited, the clock-work machinery started,
and unlucky mariners warned Of the proximity
of danger. If snow storm RACES, the exterior
of the lantern must be frequently observed, and
the surface frequently cleared Of snow OF sleet-
particularly charming diversion, with 4 wind
blowing at o hundred miles an hour, and the
temperature near zero. Sometimes vessels are
aashed upon the breakwater itself. The barken-
tine White Cloud, with coal, bound from Phladel-
phia to Boston, struck during northeast gale
IN November, 1870, immediately at the the light
house. She was trying to make the 1aroor "
the opening between the ioe-breaker ana
.he bteakwater proper. Mr. Normans
description of the rescue Of the crew
on spar is thrilling. The vessel went to
pieces and some of her 'sbones" still cling to
tbs walls Of the pile. When she approached
1Ir. Norman was taking his turn at the watch:
Sitting on chair. looking out Of the window OF
the watch-room, at the flagstaff on the 1og-beA
tower, he can tell to certainty, by Watch1ng me
regularly recurring reflection OF the ~ "nasn
upon the ataT, whether the light is in perfect
order or not, and the least lmperfcctlon is I'M
mediateiy attended to. The light at this station
is what is known as fourth-order-Gght,W with
fash attachment. The fash is produced by
revolving apparatus Of partially opaque glass.
which passes at regular intervals before the light
and obscures it for a few seconds, after which it
suddenly flashes again upon the. waters.
, 1872-11-12
The 6 tSoothing's. of a Disturbed Dis
trfct In China.

zone hundred bamboo cages are wanted i"
Such was the form Of an order issued short
time ago from the Office Of Chow Yang District
Magistrate near SwatoW. The plain meaning
was that about that number of men were to be
beheaded and the bamboo workers were re-
quired to furnish the requisite means Of con
veying the victims to the execution ground.
The occasion of this hecatomb WAS the presence
of General Pang, who by special imperial COM
mission is melting out justice to delinquents in
the districts indicated, OF twenty and thirty
recent date During the times Of the rebellion,
that part of China especially was thrown into q
state Of general misrule and judicial con-
fusion. The civil mandarlns we're often set
at defiance even by villages Ehich had not par
ticipated IN inBurrection, but whose clan
ties and clan feuds made them unwilling
to admit an outside umpire to regulate
their social relations and riehts. And SO cases
went On accumulating- Murders were COM
mltted, feuds we're pursued with bloody strife,
taxes we're withheld, and tax-co1lectors beaten
and driven away; violence and 1aWlessness
relgned supreme. It is noticeable characterls-
tic OF the Chinese civil administration, that,
though the civil representatives Of the ImpBrial
protect, they did not allow themselves to forget
these things-a note was carefully made of every
law1esa act and it's perpetrators. And when
peace WAS restored elsewhere, General, who
had made for himself naue in the north among
rebels, vas sent down to his own native district,
to .'soothe" his old neighb1s and acquaintancee.
And be has "soothed" large numbers of them,
for they hare made no disturbances of any kind
since they passed under lis hands-and never
will General Pang has been engaged in this
task over three years.--Stanghai Gazette.
, 1872-11-12
LAKE ERElGkTS.

MONDAY, Nov. 1l.-Quotable at 10c for wheat
and Sc for corn to Buffalo; to Oswego, 15c on
corn; to Ogdensburgh, tic on corn to Colling-
were 10 oswego-Kate Kelley, corn at l5c to
Ogdensburgh-light Guard, corn at tic. To
New York--Propellers Potomac aud Idaho. corn
through. To BrockH1e-Kate Richmond, corn
at 19c. To Buhalo-Schooners Annie Vought
and Warrington, corn st Sc. Total capacity
equal to 5000 bu wheat and 214, 600 bu corn.
MILWAUKEE, Nov. 10.-Grain freights are
dull, and again 1e lower. Engagements include
the following Schooner ". j. Whaling, wheat
to Buffalo at 13c; schooner Orient, wheat to
oswego at 17Ac; schooner Delos de Wolf, wheat
to Ogdensburgh at 1870.
BUFFALO, Nov. 8.-Rates unchanged. Schr
6. D. Donsman is chartered for coal to Chicago
at sl.50; propeller B. F. Wade, salt to Chicago
Milwaukee at s2.00 schooner Barkalow, and
brig Sea Gull coal to Detroit, at 81 25; schooner
F1eetwing, salt to Cleveland, at &c.
, 1872-11-12
MARfNEI1EMS,

MARINE ITEMS.
Wind from the n. E. Weather clear.
-Seaman's wages firm at $500.
The tug Mildred, whose going ashore ut
Alpena we have noted before, is total wreck
The schooner st. Paul went ashore near
Grand Rapids, q few days since. Nothing is
known of her condition.
The Buffalo Express says the ting Bryant,
sent to the relief Of the Lafayette Cooke reports
the vessel lying easy, and with good prospects
Of getting of.
1T is reported that the schooner owasco,
bound down, is ashore at the head Of Lake Erie.
The tug Magnet, and pumps, from Detroit, have
been sent to her relief.
The tug Eliza Williams, about whose safety
there has been much anxiety, has st length ar
rived at Detroit. After breaking loose from the
schooner Amoskeag, she was picked up BY tug
from Eau and brought to Detroit.
The bark Fayorite arrived at Port Huron on
Friday, having been out in the storm, which WIS
extremely violent between the Straits and the
rivers. The Favor1te sustained damages in sails
and outfit, and WAS compelled to call at Port HUI
ron for repairs.
The steamer China has arrived at Detroit.
Some 500 or 800 bushels Of her grain has been
saved in g dry state. 1t was stated that por-
tion Of the flour Was also damaged, but, if all on
deck, this rumor seems hardly credible. as she
had at no time more than nine feet OF water in
her hold
Il Buffalo despatch says: The barge Forest
Queen, from Saginaw. laden with lumber, while
in tow Of the tug Burlington, during the gale
last hight, cut loose two miles outside Of the
hreakw2ter, and is supposed to be lost, with all
hands. The barges Kentucky and Star Of the
North, which we're in tow Of the tug, also broke
loose at the came time. The former is water
logged, and the latter WAS broughtin. Portions
Of the wreck OF the Forest Queen were seen by
the crew Of the Kentucky.
The southwest storm aday or two eince wiped
out Of existence two well-known vessels, the
schooner Scotland and the barge Forest Queen.
The former had been in service for twenty-seven
years. and Was built at Perrysburgh, Ohio. She
was 1s7 tons burden. The Forest Queen, which
is also total loss, WAS the steamer of thatname,
which piled for time between Detroit and Sag
inav. She YVES seventeen years in commission,
but q few years since WAS converted into 3 lum-
ber large. The barge Planet which went to
pieces at Two Rivere, Lake Michigan, was also
st one time q prominent steamer, and pl1ed for
=evara1 yesrs between Detroit and Lake Super
ior. She was built at Newport in 1856, and was
J. 4 "a tnns burden.
, 1872-11-12
GENERAL LAFAYETTE'S WATCH.
Erae Gift of Washington Lost Forty.
Eight Years and Discovered in a.
Louisville Junk Shop.

IE1e Gilt OF washington AoSI EoTaye
Eight Years and Discovered in a.
Louisville Junk Shop.
From, The Ne'c Orleans Ne,rs
It is doubtless within the recollection Of
many in this city that in the year 1924 General
Lafayette made a tour of this country, attended
by such an ovation as offered, perhaps, the
gandest spectacle Of q nations tribute to hero
the world has ever seen. During his tour,
while on q visit to some town in the State OF
Tennessee, the General was mysteriously robbed
Of his watch valued souvenir, which had been
presented to him Gu 178D by General George
Washington to commemorate at once the afec-
tlonate relations whici. had long existed between
them, and his gallant services at the siege Of
Yorktown. the crowning event in the struggle
for American independence. Directly upon
the robbery becoming known. most strenuous ef-
forts we're mace for its recovery, but, despite
the fact that the Governor or Tennessee offered
aTeward for one Thousand dollars for its return,
not the slightest trace of it was thereafter OBJ
tanned, and General Lafayette was eventually
compelled to return to France, resigned to the
Thought that the precious gift Of his dear friend
YVES lost to him forever.
. The years passed on, and with their lapse
mems recollection Of the circumstance faded
away. Lafayette died in 1884, and for space Of
forty-eight wears the stolen watch bore an un-
known history. At the end Of that time, but
few days ago, gentleman residing in this city,
ghile visiting Louisville, attended an auction
sale at Junk shop, where strange to relate, he
found among the AII1C4cE UuSitu ndtIus hAtI1lt
upou examination. he discovered to be the long
lost watch Of Lafayette.
Suffice 1t to say that he eagerly purchased it,
and as quickly formed the resolution to trans
NIT it to the family of General Lafayette, now
residing in Paris; pending which transmission,
however, the gentleman has brought it to his
home and has consented to its exhibition for q
few days at E. A. Tyler's jewelry store, On Canal
street,
The watch is open-faced Of gold, with dou-
ble case and may be remarked as of q peculiar
appearance, being Of only ordinary size: but
nharIy IS thick as it is wide. The outer case
hears upon its entire surface carved figures, in
bns relief, representing the picture OF Mars Of
fering crown to the goddess OF Peace, who is
surrounded by her emblems, while over all ap-
pear the stern implements Of var, hung high
out of reach. On the inner case appears the yet
clearly legible inscription:
"G. Washington
To
Gilbert Matters de Lafayette.
Lord Co1nwalliss Capitulati5u
Yorktown,
Decb,r H. 17S1.n
On the covering Of the works is seen the
makers NEE. Halifax, London 1853.
One can believe that the sight Of this relic.
with it's host of historical recolections cluster
ing about it, is well-ftted to awaken q host of
reflections. and carry onee imagination over the
bridge OF nearly century, to the time when the
tHo dead and gone hero friends stood eide hv
, 1872-11-12

schr ]. Kilderhonss, Erie, 100 tons coal
sehr onondaga, Buffalo, 500 tons coal
Prop s: c. Baldwin, Escanaba, COO tons iron ore:
Prop Merchant Erie $50 tons ralroad ron and sun
Prop cuyahoga nnrquette 2s4 tons iron ore L. pkgs
fish, 43 pkgs hides, and sundries.
6ehr N. Dali, IuGkegon, l55 N Timber.
schr Wm: Bates $: 5o,eph % N lnnber; :.
6chr Cynthia Gordon. Benton Harbor, 80 N lumber,
schr Robert HovIitt, White Lake, $50 N lumber.
schrH Blood, Jacksonport 5000 cedar posts, SIS eds
scbr Mnnezota, Meaou,onee I'D m lumber.
6chr Pauline, Mu>kegon, 12e ~ lurnlHr.
Schr Magnolia, MNskeson, Ito m lumber, 20 N 1ath.
schr Wm. smith, sontL Haven. 40 eds wood.
Echr Florence, Grand Haven, IS m lumber.
Schr Midnight, Tawas City, 244:s, ,2'8 m lumber. .
Schr Fannie and Floy, Grand Haven, as m lumber.
schr Advance, Muskegon, $50 m lumber.
schr E. scoville, a1uskegon, ITO m lumber.
schr E. S. Gray, Aluskeson, 11o m lumber
schr Mary aicVea, Mnxkegon, 100 N lumber.
Sc. sehr Lizzie poak, St. Joseph, 60 m lumber:
Schr Four Brothers, Holland, 1oo eds helock bark.
schr Col Ellsworth 0conto, 255 lumber, 20 N lath.
schr Kate Richmond, Cleveland, 40 tons coal
SIR imperial Escaasha, so SO n iumbsr. i - IL ~
soow Sea Star s8ugatuck, 65 lumber 200 N shingles
seow "i31ie and Laura, South Haven, $ eds wood
stInr Hilton, Ludwig's Pier, ITO eds wood, Is N lurn-
ber.
sshr C. A. Johnson peasesIss sns1kTb 200 luneS Nov
Stnnr Alpena nluskegon, sundries.
6trnr Muskegan, Mauitowoc, 40 brls beef.
Prop Ocouto, Green Bay, sundres.
Prop Ira chaee saugatuck 800 green hides and sun
Prop Chicago, Buffalo, 10000 bu wheat, 1000 brls
ifnltr,
6ehr Oneila, Buffalo, 1900 bu corn.
Srhr Wu. Howe, Kingston, 20,000 l>u wheat
Schr Pandora, Port Hope, l7,798 bu wheat.
Schr Montauk, Buffalo, q, 900 bu corn.
Barge Mercury, Ludington, l,ao0 bu oats.
Schr Vim. Smith, South Raven, tons coat.
Schr c. Gordon St. Joseph, 10 bt1s -four, and sun-
dries.
Prop Fountain City, Buffalo, IT, l57 bu wheat 500 brs
-four, 200 bags timothy seed, 100 tubs butter, and
. snnd, e..
Prop Gordon Campbell, Buffalo, 200 brls -four.
Prop Peerless Port=ge Lake, 2 600 bu oats, aud
dries.
Bark F. b Gardner, Buffalo. q, 200 bu corn.
Schr G. T. Warrington, Buffalo, $1,000 bu corn.
Schr Peoria, Goderich, Is, ,272 bu oats.
Schr Lizzie DoaE, St. Joseph, suntlries.
schr Maj n. h. Ferry, White Lake, IS brls salt.
, 1872-11-12
A Bridegroom Commits Suicide on
Ills Wedding.Day.


A shocking event took place at Dublin, on the
morning OF Oct q. A marriage Was to take
place between Hubert dc Burgh, q young bar
rister, and sou OF Major in the army, and
Miss Margaret Rogers, q daughter of magis-
trate. Both parties belonged to the best Dublin
society The marriage was to take place at st.
Peters Church, and, at the hour fixed for its
celebration. the bridal party entered the church.
The bridegroom did not make his appearance,
and, after some delay, a messenger was de-
spatched to Mr.. de Burgh's house. On reaching
the house, he found that the bridegroom had,
after carefully dressing himself for the bridal,
returned to his bedroom and cut his throat with
razor On learning what had taken place, the
scene, the bride being conveyed home in an insen-
eible state Mr.. de Eurghs injuries are eaid to be
mortal, Great efforts were made by the family
keep the occurrence secret. Even the police
were not aware of it at an early hour the next
morning. DeBurgh Tas about 27 years OF age,
and was recently called to the bar after q dis
tinguished course in Trinity College. He is 3
man Of considerable literary talents, and has
contributed to the College Magazine. After the
bridal party had waited an hour Il message ar
rived that lie had been taken suddenly ill. that
version Of the facts being given to epare the
feelings Of the bride, whose grief was intense.
1t appears that, after having dressed, DeBurgh
inflicted 1--WE ,gashes with q razor on his throat,
and was found on the floor bleeding by SER
want There are various reports as to the cause,
of the match, and refused to be present at the
wedding. This, however, is denied by his father,
Major de Burg1. who can assign no cause for
the melancholy act, which was the last thing to
be expected from de Burgh's disposition and
character
, 1872-11-12

AGENTS WANTED - PROFITABLE EMPLOY
=; ment. We Wish t9 employ Esntlemsn and ladies to
tie Sewing Machine Stitch alike On both Sides It Will
stitch hem de tuet eq,d s oind 6aeed gather and
coangs and leather For further psrtieulsrs address
Louis, Mo.
GENTS WANTED-GOoD CANVASSERs. ARE
makgg s9 gig a,. day VIII ~ sgsds affs
INGTON SO West Mouroe-st., Chicago.
4 GENTS -WANTED-sILVER WATCH FREE-S@
II day made by travelling men, and $8 to $l2 day by
@en sad wome1ia TIE slty and G9unty with our syat
'samule. a. RAY. Is West Lake.st.. Chicago.
, 1872-11-12
INTERNATIONAL MEASURES.
4 Recent Report Before the French
Academy Of Sciences

A ucce,,t Kenort neforo rhe French,
"a acadc,nv Of Sc;ence..
stueat M Tresc, informed tha Franc,,
hass mesh en;. H. aassil thloImea ~ rIencn 11
AcaGetny y. 3 Jtn NC 10 ~ e9n
nise,on iot sne "uept1on ~ ot .ne metG, sna ol
MniIn 10 "as oae u eae egcletaaes, t naa con o.
G,uuel 10 unoe, sue 70 ~ nte ~ tne
!1i p,,a, ~ mateu, anu MI pl " Usso otuse,
sbe af Ia aaniI;on n9 m 10 AZ
atra ~ sne T.; ~ ne rtenGn ~
s4ota ao - ~ sn9 ~ les
poedae s'a1s, 10 9aopssu 40 .l1 ~ hnlseas
sa Sopies " ~ eAeeuleu WIN tne s
Co. nses5. 60 ~ SCI se ~ iol se VI
onsoi rsf"us iott'es s. sna1 na'e aecsaeo 70 1ne
t; Elopooa. VI n8srhs mls common l., lnterna-
saonat =; 4a measuie' s dne ,enS.n " sne mette
, 1872-11-12
WANTED--MALE HELP.


WAxS1TaEDI..s MI p 1.-TWO ~ ExpEsiEScEp, sALESSME;S L; Sn;s
or Wisconsin kiinnesots and iovas WIfTrf ~ ESFY
PETERS, 2s9 West Madlson.st.
| JITANTED-A GOOD DRUGGIST. NIDDIE.ACED.
1aneS IA sf9s ssss Of reference Address j. 1saas
R sS6P EsS
en .2 "a sslsan os hs
Nsw Yo Giy Fsst e oce, . Boz
coraer Thrsy.6sst sud Bumeshed sts 'p - '0Aoea''
WTANTED-N COMPETENT DRUG CLERK THAT
%sa ass. good salary vii be paid Address = Tt'saas
WANTEp-QFFloE BOY, AT ssa WABAsH.Av.
WANTED-BY a MANUFACTURING COMPANY.
Iowa T lev s yoass - men nly sho ssht .o Eeeds
3SEs co. oe Wsss open a.,
and ezsaias : - ===z -
WANTED-A ToUNG M 49,. Man oF's To e. 70 YEARS:
ossy mSesy would be consideration address, 81 Tribune
WzETE65FoKE;EEE;, ;E ~ 1Es3 !. FIVE g4LE5aEy;
=! 3eade.: -. -, ....,,.,
w Msdi.ouzst. oooD '1AAA ~ nf q = - VISA
WAETEp=A YOUNG MAN 70 MOUNT AND
mipeuf emniosment g,ea. 5. oRFis c9
wse.s @ s.sz: 1.. e =. w. w.
Rs::5:; S$s sy:s $S S1SS:
WANTED FTRsT:RATE CUTTER
an as sdoss bs So5a ss % 9f @
5a9 = : coon 7S5fs
3s7sajS;Fj WTaSTE6-FoJK COOP 71noKs AND TWO
tss5essss Good sfsss saa stssay
, 1872-11-12

ITO REET-CHEAP-A GOOD HOUSE OFFS ROOMS
l. In Glencoe. g. e. BROWNE, depot, Erans.
, 1872-11-12

ITO RENT-THE ELIGIBLE 2.STORY AND BASE
i ment brick dwelling (new) No. l85 Huron st. uear
LaSalie. Contains al zaodarn Rans law
to good tenant. Apply to JAMES FROST, ur prem
, 1872-11-12
TO RENT-.HOUSES.

no RENT-CtIEAP, AT OAK. PARK. A VERY DE-
grahle house. with barn and large yard. A.
T. HEMINGWAY. Room 10 Central Union KIncE
, 1872-11-12

ITO RENT-AT TWO.S STORY AND BASEMENT BRICK
house, fronting the lake, ncghbozhood sst-class all
modern improvements, rent low and furniture for sale
Possession immediately. No. ~ Cottage Gtgve.av
, 1872-11-12

ITO RENT-306 AlOHAWK,ST.. NEW TWO STORY
Frame Convenient to Lincoln Park and Larrabce-st.
cars: Apply. on premises, 10 G. r. BROOKE, Room
L., Central Union Block. .-
, 1872-11-12

TIC, ;RENT-A NEW eRooM COTTAGE, NO. $40
Il WHlPPLE, Is South Canalst., Room 5.
, 1872-11-12
REAL Estate WANTED.

13TANTED-TO Bt1Y-A SMALL. COMFORTAB BILE
W house With litte land adjoining. and fruit
within 3D. u.s. or 100 miles OF Chicago and mile
from railroad station In vicinity Of lake shore preferred
PIce must exceed S6o, which will be cash. Address
CONN. G7b West Mouroe-st.
VT TANTED-EECUhIBERED CITY TO EXCHANGE
W for outside property that w rcazc fortune, or
will taso $2a COO 70 $50 g0 city aud p.y difference Call
Sallest, corner Of Madison.
, 1872-11-12

TO oRENT-NEw 6RooM HOUSE. CLOSETS, HALL,
barn. water Frte-st., e block east Of Ashland .av,
SIS. G. ". DEAN, 81 Desplainrsst.
, 1872-11-12

nIvoRcEs LEGALLY OBTAINED: FEE AFTER
Ddcc1ee: scandal avoided; nine years. practice In he
courts Of Chicsgo. Address P. O Boz 1.037.