davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-05-03

The Folio comes to us this month
the first among u musical exchanges.
We concur with IN of our cotempo-
rarics in pronouncing it both q gem,
and a marvel of cheapncss." Its read.
ing matter is always fresh and timely,
The aim of the Folio is popularity,
not philosophical reasoning hest
shownin its choice series ofportraits,
the one this month being that of Carl
Zerrahu, the eminent musical con-
ductor. Also three choice pieces OF
music. All this for ten cents. or, one
dollar a year. White, Smith IL Perry,
Publishers, Boston.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-05-03

ELI PERKINS says that he has Joined
Horace and Charles, and observes of
the trinity thus formed, and their fol-
lowers, "Grant has only %3principles in
view-toh have peace, contentmcnt, and
pay the national debt, while we have
8 principles lOavss, 2 fishes, and a
place in the Custom House."
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-05-03

WE notice Mr.. W. S. Gree1lee has
been improving his residence, erect
ing a neat grape arhor and putting
down stone walks and steps.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-05-03

THERE is a man in Glcnn's Falls. n.
Y, who won't believe any stories
about the sagaciiy Of dogs. lie says
dogs have not common sense. In
proof of his assertion, he relates how
he poured Kerosene on a dog and set
it on fire, just to have a little fun, as
he was lonely during his wife's alb
sence; and that dog actually ran un-
der the barn belonging to him, and
lay there and set the barn on fire,
though the man whistled to him to
come out. 1t is enough to make a
nan lose faith is dogs.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-05-03

WE are glad TO see Oh our streets
again, Mr.. w. G. Smith, who has COM
pletcd his course In the law depart
ment at Washington University, ut
St. Louis.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-05-03

JUDGE Kelley, having received his
commission, will hold his first term of
Court at l:oekpOrt, Atchison county,
commencing on Monday next.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-05-03
SOOlETIES.

Lo.O.r
Savannah Lodge, No. ~, 1. % F., meets
very Tuesday evening at their hall, northeast
.rpey Of the Square. L. c. STILES, n. u.
J.R- TtLsoS, Sec'y.
4. r. 4 4. u.
ssrsunah Lodge, No. Il, A. +. and A. M,
.srt nj their hall, north side the Square, the first
"a bird saturday evenings in each month.
:, -, n. d. GIDDINGs, w. N.
I. \. MITCHELL, Sec'y.
Ron. franklin Lodge, No. 1853, meets on the
S,,t saturday in each month at 10 A. NJ.
j. MCDANIEL, W. NJ.
IL. BKSEETT. sec'y.
I. 8. G. T.
Houe Of the Valley Lodge, No. 4s7, l. O.. g.
e., Esst every Monday evening, at their rooms
n thompson's Hall.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-05-03

Dan. RICE, the veteran of the
arena, will be at St. Joseph carly next
month, with a show composed of the
best talent in America.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-05-03

Hon. Willis King, State Superin-
tendcnt of Insurance, died in st.
Louis Oh Monday.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-05-03
Clifton Housei
Under Neao MGnagement

THE undersigned, having become proprietor
i Of the above hotel, would respectfully an
bounce to the travelling public that he intends
Improving IL in many respects, and an extended
experience rs q landlord warrants the belief that
Ge house will meet every want sought for In a
rrst class establishment Commercial men will
End here n No. l sample room TO display SAM
pirs. Special Inducements TO regular bOarfers.
Omnibuses leave for and arrive from every train
posing the city. bi.e us 4 trial.
gs j. NJ. CULLERS.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-05-03

Dolly Warden Groceries at G. E.
Schmitt's North Side Grocery.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-05-03

THOSE knowing themselves i'll
debted to me will please call iinmedi'
ately aud settle.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-05-03

Nine pounds No. ! dried peaches a,
W. A. Prices for one dollar.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-05-03
Letter List.

r IST OFLETTERS REMAINING
IL in the Post-otice at savannah, Friday, MAY
), lsI2. If not called for in seven DAYS, they viii
be sent to the dead letter ONCE Mt Washington,
ID. C.
VIM Beaker, Peter Monroe,
X Il Bncher, Melissa j Scott,
Bell Cline, Miss Mamie StOtts,
a + Curtis, Amanda j Tonson,
George Carpenter, Benz Trackler,
Matte DennIngs, John Ware,
X A Fulton, n Bowman,
Thomas FROST, Frank N White.
Christian Hustled,
y. F~RODSHAM, Postmaster.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-05-03
CLOTHING.Gc
HARDWARE.& &c.

HvuLBURS, JOY 4 CO., dealers in hardware,
storrs and iinwarr, north sid of the square
ssymwh. No. JoDbing in tinwOrk done on
snort notice.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-05-03
PROPOSALS
For Building o. County Asylum !..n.

AT FEBRUARY TERN OF ANDREW
COUNTY COURT, Mo- On THE 9th
Of FEBRUARY l512.
"Oriered by the County Court OF Andrew
County Missouri, thaf sealed proposals be re-
ceived by the Clerk of this Court, up to Nay sth
ls1s ut Il NJ. Ut the May Term Of the Andrew
County Court. for the erection Of the building
proposed to be built on the County Asylum
Farm.
All bidders my examine the drawing snd
specifications, OF said buildings, In the Cosnty
Clerks Office, and make their bids In con-
formity with said specifications.
All bids to be accompanied with bond and se.
curity for the erection of said building.
The County Court reserves the right 10 reject
any and all bids.
\ true cOpy-Lttest:
b. NJ. DANFORD, Clerk.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-05-03
At the Old St.ndl
Ssath side Of the Pa6<ic Square.

TTNO my old sasbmers I take great pfessure d
i annuunciIrx that I have brought ffou Nee
J orb one uf the largest stocks o6gOods In mv Id
ever brought to this city cOnsistsng in rsrto f
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-05-03

w. u. HOWARD.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-11-20
KENTUCKY MARkSMEN.


"Reminiscences of the Olden Time.
The skill of the old Kentucky hunt
ers is a matter Of history, aud the pithy
savings o. these men have passed into
proverbs. The shot gun was unknown
in frontier life, or if known, looked upon
with contempt. The bear, the deer and
the wild turkey were the game that the
old hunters went in quest o., but when
they could not be found. the rifle was
sighted at a squirrel and the ball sent
whizzing through the head TO hit a
squirrel in any other place than the
head was the sign OF a poor marksmen.
and poor marksmen were held at a great
Discount bv the hardy pioneers. But
times have changed The old hunters
are at being gathered into the told OF
death, and a new race OF shooters have
come upon the carpet The larger
game has disappeared before the adj
vancing tide Of civilization, so that the
rifle is of very little practical value
now. Birds, which cleave the air on
rapid wing, ara the things that excite
the enthusiasm of the sportsman, and
n order to cut them down in sports
manlike way. the shot gun is called into
reouisitions Notwithstanding that the
times have altered so much, it is pleas
ant to DRIFT through the "reminiscences
of pioneer lie, and to recall the glorl-
Gus reign OF the riff. One OF the most
celebrated shots OF Kentucky is DR.. Z.
Graham His aim WAS next to inttl'l-
bic, and in his younger days he Killed
as effectively at long as at short range
rhe Louisville Courier Journal tells us
he could ring the hell or hit the bulls
eve every shot at a distance OF two hun
dred wards while turkey stood little
chance of retaining lite il he drew a
bead on it four hundred yards. For
halt a century the doctor used favor
tie rife OF primitive make, which he
christened Butcher. The gun was al
WAYS kept in the very best condition,
and he loved 1t a. fondly as he could
nave loved a child The barrel was
thirtv.three inches long, and the bore
nine sixteenths of an inch, carving
tnirtytwo balls to the pound The
octor il now an old man, and he has
beoueathed his rifle to posrerity. He
las placed it in the museum At Louis
Vile, and it hangs side by side with the
rife that proved such a terror 10 the
Indians IN the hands Of D,nel B zone.
1t is we'll to treasure up these relics o.
irontler life, for they are a part OF the
history of the State that once was
looked upon BY the civiliz d world as
"tbe dark and bloody grouud "
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-11-20
Reduction Of the Revenue Officials

The consolidation ofthe Internal Rev
enue Districts and the reduction OF the
force of assessors and collectors, directed
by the tariff tax bill OF last session. is
not likely to be effected by January lst,
the time named in the act. A plan 10
now maturing in the Internal Revenue
office by which the s,stem OF collecting
the revenue will be essentially changed,
and it is believed both economy and eff
6ciency more fully secured than by
merely diminishing the present force
emp'oved. 1t is contemplated to de-
pense entirely with a. ses-ors and sub
s,i,ute therefor stamps, the sale o. (which
would be intrusttd to collectors, and
ultimately to email number OF officers
especially appointed for this duty. The
present force of supervisors and CANCERS
would secure the honest execution OF
the law, and the entire Internsl Reve>
nue. would be collected from the sale OF
stamps Commissioner Douglas
strongly favors the system thus gener-
ally outlined. and it will be early
brought to the attention OF Congress,
With the expectation that an act may
be nassed which will make more effec.
tive and permanent the reduction OF ex-
peoses than that authorized by the re-
cent law. 4 The saving IN dispeusing
with assessors alone would be over SIX
million dollars annually.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-11-20
~ THE NATTER az W. p. coon.

] win and john u. Molrn, partners as A.
:. GOOhwin & Co, Uankrupts. In Bank
Iuptcy.
Pursuant 10 an nrl. r Of the District Conrt
NJ the Uui'si tales 10 the District of Yves
Virginia entered n the abp' g entitled
cans. on the 6rh dav Of November, 1872
will, on Tuesday. the ID day o. December
A. u. lS7! at The Ne .ure House, in Wheel
10y in said District, comm nring at 10
o'clock A. W., proceed 10 sell at pu"lic auc-
unn the per Onal estate of said hankrup's,
cDnSiStIrg ~ prrlOr har room, biilia'd
room, chamber and kitchen furniture.
There arr IN sail Hotel from sixty TO one
hGrdred W. furni he'd rooms. aid fur
n''ure consists OF bedSteads. marhle-top bu-
Tsags anu waSh-st 'ndS, lounges. table up
hOlSterei arm chairs, hall, chamber, office
pUlOr and dining room chairs, sett rs,
'0ri Z mattresses, spring b q bottoms,
Blankets. comforts, sheets, pillow cases, fine
c0untrrpines honey comb spreads. towels,
iOr tubs. ch tmO r ole SETS. FIR .Dch plate
mrrr. mantle mir ors. elegant BRUSSELS
,nrs- aud two rly ,a~r,etS, door mats rugs
KNIVES, liver plated forks, tea and table
spoons, hat er Il hes, syrup cans, sugs'
0rSlS. cream pitchers, casters, z aSSware
ard di>h-S, with able and kitchen furni-
ilr- o every description. including two
setmc rvlng tables Also six first class
o.. itr' tsb -, counters, balls cues an Gu
NcA> one, Two. iOur, TX ana twelVe Ignt
cAlien1rs. side lights. b jackets and BIZ
Hard gas fixtures | will sell all the above
pr rIy at privat" sale at any time before
tnedsv OF public sale, subject To the APP.
p val and confirmation OI the said court.
>AetH continue from day 10 day until the
poetry j. all sold
FIRMS Of sale cash. except the billiard
po">, which will b tor One-t bird cash and
IN outnre in two equal Instruments at
siand Nv I've months respectively, with
III rs iTO n dav OF sale. the D. rchaser>
s'ing notes with approved security.
nDVlj-i 4 ZONES assignee
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-11-20
The WOal Market.

Since the great fire in Boston there
have been strong fluctuations in the
wool market, the advs nee being mainly
upon the fine and medium grades OF do.
nestle fleeces aud upon pulled wool.
Ia our last report, says the Boston
Globe the prospect Of the wool trade
looked more encouraging than at any
time for six months, the GALES Of the
week amounting to 2,49s, 800 pounds.
By the sweeping fire, however, the
stocks and warehouses Of almost every
dealer in the trade were destroyed
Mr. George W. Bond, whose statistics
in this branch OF trade are accepted as
authority. everywhere, estmssesth the loes
OF wool By the fire At tullya 5000, GOO
pounds, okshich over 3,OOO,O00 pounds
were domestic fleece.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-11-20
AHunter and u Wounded Deer.

The Jerry Greening family, living on
the Rattlesnake creek, in Shobolo
township, Pike county, Pa, are noted
ar and near, az successful and bold
hunters. A few days since, '|Young
Jerry" son Of the old man, and chip
of the same block, shot and wounded
large buck near the Shobolo Farms.
His dog, an experienced pup. gave
chase to the deer, and after running a
short distance caught it, and seeing the
dog standing near the PROSTATE animal
barking Justify, supposed the deer to be
dad, and walked up to it. TWAS not
dead. however, and sprang to its feet
irenzied with pain, and leapei upon thu
hunter This took Jerry all by sur
prise but he took in the situation at
once, and knew that he had a hard
struggle before him Tor his lite. He
had nothing about him to defe"d him
self with except a small pocketkni e
having taken off his accountrements
and Ia d them down before coming to
up to the deer He fnallv succeeded in
getting his pocketknife in his hand, but
before he could use it, it Wa knocked
to the ground nv the infuriated deer.
and the struggle continued. Now Jerry
would he on top. then the deer, and they
tumblpd and tore around over a spac~
OF about two hundred wards. As luck
would have it, ny lucky fall. Jerry
succeeded in picking 10 large stone,
and grappled the deer firmly, COM
meneed pounding tremendous blows
on bic skull, which he at last crushed
in, ard when about "tuckered out" had
the satisfaction Of seeing his powerful
antagonist fall dead to the ground.
When dressed. the buck weighed 900
pounds. and old Jerrv and Lisb Pear
con, who were also bunting. appeared
on the scene. They then shouldered 1t
and carried it to their homes.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-11-20
Cincinnati Market.
CINCINNATI, November l9.

CINCINNATI, November l9.
BUTTER-Advancing aud scarce;
Western Reserve at 24025,.
COTrON-Firm and held &c higher.
COAL-FIrm' Pittsburgh, afloat, al
15c.
COFFEE Firm; Rio at l9923!c for
common TO prime.
FLOUR-Quiet; family at Sc 900
7l5.
GRAIN-Wheat dull; red winter at
81 4l@l IS. Corn quiet; old mixed at
42G43c. Oats inactive; white at 3l@
35c; rejected. % 625c. Rye quiet re-
ceiprs 1900 bushels; shipments 400
price 70c. Barley dull and nominal.
HOGS-Actrve at 81 40
MOLASSES-Steady; New Orleans
at 75GS5c.
OIL-Linseed at Soc
PROVISIONS-Mess pork, no old
in market; quoted at 1925 Tor Deem
Der delivery; Sl3 - for spot. Green
meats, shoulders at 3lc; clear sides at
53c
WHISKY-At Gle.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-11-20
FINANCE AND TRADE.
new York Market.
NV YORK. November l9.

Now HOfA 1HossVss
NEW YORK. November l9.
FLOUR-The market is firm With .
fair inquiry, at S5 8O66 10 for super
tlne State; s. 9O(96 IS fer extra DO;
81 O0@7 O5 for choice do; 81 1907 on
for fancy do; s. SOFAS 10 for supertine
western; 6 80@6 s5 for common to
medium extra western; 81 QUOT 20 for
choice do; 81 7598 IS for common to
choice white wheat western extra; 70 ~
al 10 Tor common 10 good chipping
brands extra round hoop Ohio 81 100
9 20 for trade hrsnds 81 009S ~ for
common to 'air extra St. Louis. and
IS 25@1l 90 for good to choice Do;
Southern -four is steady at 81 OOC99 ~
for common to fair extra and ~ loC9
200 Tor good to choice do. Rye hour
is frmer at 81 1906 40. Corn meal
quiet and unchanged. -,
GRAIN-Whea: l@2c better at 81 AZ
al IS for No. 2 spring; 81 6O(9l oZ
for No. l do; 81 6l@l Is for winter
red western; 81 68@l IS for amber do'
and 81 1892 90 for white do. Rye
firm at SIC for old western. Barley Is
quiet. Barley malt unchanged Corn
is frmer at 63fc tor steamer western
mixed, and 63;664c for sail do Oats
are decidedly firmer at 5l@52c for old
western Mixed 49@50c Tor new dH
45@52c for white; 44@4Sc for black
wes'ern, and 47@50c Tor State.
PROVISIONS-Pork dull at &l5 ~
6l5 IS for new mess and $l5 w
tor new prime mess. Beet dull
and unchanged at "a 00@S SO for
plain mess and IS 509l0 90 for ex
ira do. Beef hams firm at $50 OO033 w
Tiorre beef dull and nominal at SI3 10
Ml4OO TOR prime mess and SIG GOA
10 90 for India do. Cut meats quiet
and steady at l4@l44c for hams and
666Ic tor shoulders. Middles steady
a. Ss0Ssc for long clear. Lard is quiet
and steady at stSSsc Tor No. | to
prime steam, and SIC for kettle rem.
dered
COTTON-On spot opens very quiet
and unchanged; pr ces are 1890 for low
middlings and l9lc for middling up
lands
PETROLEUM-Q,iet and steady
at l4lc tor crude and 27lc tor refined
TALLOW-Qniet at 9l-l699Bc
stearine dull at 999ic.
WHISKY-Q ,iet and steady at 96c.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-11-20
Chicago Market.
CHICAGO, November l9.

CHICAGO, November ~.
GRAIN-Wheat, sales No. 2 spring
at II 90! cash; 81 0S4 seller November;
81 0Sal % seller December 81 OS9
% seller year; closing at 81 0Sl seller
November and 81 0Sf seller December.
Corn, No. . at 324933sc cash; 329@
33tc seller November 81! "a &c seller
December. Oats dearer No. 2 at 22i
M233c cash; clo-ing at DC cash and
23lc seller December. Rye higher, at
SOC Tor No. .. Barley less active and
3@4c higher, at 6S 969!c; closing at
Csc.
PROFESSIONALISM pork quotab'e
at Sl3 90 cast; Sl2 % seller January
Lard al 7lG7Sc cash.
BEEF CArrLE-Quiet at 81 100
3 IS
HOGS-Dull at 81 Is.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-11-20
IN SURANCE.
Life Insurance Co. Of Virginia.
CAPITAL, Ses3,OOO.

A. q. McILWAINE, President.
DARCY PAUL, ID. b. TEN NANT, Vice
Presidents.
SAMUEL b. PAUL, Secretary.
ID p. ,CKLER, Consulting Actuary.
Judge JOHN f. LAY, Superintendent OF
Agencies
hOme Office. Petersburg, Va, with Local
Boards In all the cities OF Virginia, in the
District OF tolum ola and In West Virginia
li'e policies are now generally conceded
To be among the most certain and desirable
OF Investments. This company, managed
on p inciples Of strict economy, offers the
lowest rates Of prem lurns consistent with
safety, and lower, we believe, than any
other Company doing business In the state.
Its success Ii an established fact.
All reserve from premiums AZ security
To the policy holders additional 10 the can
iial stock Is invested by the local boards,
within that locality fIom which II de-
rived.
Being convinced by their knowledge Of
the integrity and prudence Of the gentle
men who compose It's Directory, and by
thorough examination OF the plan az or
ganizatiOn tina IL IL In every respect a
reliable company, the subScribed items
or Wheeling, who have them elves SUBJ
scribed 10 ils st 'ck and organized ~ a local
bad, { ell warranted In commenting the
enternrise to Tn favorable oonsi Grafton
oil the people OF the state.
ROBT. q. JORDAN, President
b. VI. EOf, David Lynn,
y y. Lynn, Geo. X Tingle,
ID r. Hubbard, Geo. r. Boyd,
WIN. V Hoge, Lucius Hoge,
W. +. Hughes, Iurran Mendel,
Robert Simpson.
wv HOGE a BRO,
General Agents.
DIR. WIN. ]. BATES, JR..
Med Examiner. pug3l-sb
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-11-20
FOR r e Mt.
For Sale.

\ TWO-STORY BRICK DWELLING.
u Win eight or tn rooms, situated on
roy No. l. nor Invest corner of Centre ard
ven streets, in shriver's addition to the
oily ot Wheeling
o., -" tgo-S orv Frame Rwel ing, with
W iO"mS and good c.l'ar, hot and cold
sNeF ~ and down stairs with gas i'm al
~ rooms. Situated on the east side Of
.na'Hi street, in the Sixth ward Of the
NH D! wheeling. For rrice and terms See
- l.. q HUGrE',
INV Real Estate Agent
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-11-20
affecting gegisfer.
BLAINE, OF MAINE,
The Speaker a Good DemoIisher- "A
Little Fun About q Puissani
Trencher knight.

The Speaker q Good Demolisher "A
Little Fun About Puissani
Trencher knight.
A Herald correspondent who met Mr.
Blaine at the Delavan supper table in
Albany thus SCARS away into the
realms Of the imagination in treating
of some substantial facts in his habits
and manners: His consumption ia pro-
digious, not that he loves the vul gar
food for its own sake, but the machinery
of his system, mental and physical,
requires an enormous quantity Of fuel
to keep it going. In truth, he is as a
gigantic locomotive drawing five miles
of freight cars TO a baby perambulator
as compared with other men. Then he
forgets half the time he is eating his
meals, fancies he is presiding over the
deliberations of the House Under this
hallucination he eats along regardlesly,
smashing plate here and coffee cup
there, with his knife Tor gavel. Occa'
sionally he starlles guests and walters
alike by sudden rap which dimin>
ishes the crockery stock, accompanied
by loud vigorous exc amation, "The
QUESTION is shall the bill pass? all in
t.vor please say ave; contrary, no
ayes have 1.-THE bill is pass d." This
weight off his mind, he goes for another
plate OF pork and beans. At his 'avor-
lite hotel at home the waiter is in
srrucrei that after two hours have
elapspd, and halt ton weight Of pork
and beans, tripe, codf-h balls hominy,
snccotasn and pumpkin pie have been
cleared off the table, to sing ont, IL
move that the House ADJOURN" where
upon the speaker breaks just one plate
with his gavel, or rather. his knife.
jumps up and proceeds to the herculean
labors with which he is ever engaged.
| notice the speaker still wears that
Raglan overcoat, with the wide cape
sleeves. In moaning against the wind
he looks as il he had wings on and was
just about to soar. II he tri'ucated tn
toes of his shoes, shaved his head and
jumped from the top of a church steep'e,
he m GIT be taken while in mid-air Iol
the great, bod and broad \ rrth Ameri
can eagle. Let MS call Tim the eagle
of the North. What a potent title thai
would be in canvass? 1t ought to
he patented for the New England States
Aner sweeping away everything on the
table, except the siIveware, he swept
out OF the room with the same grand,
lordly air Talma might have assumed
in Louis Quatorze. He is now sweepins
onward toward the north pole. He
never sleeps. He sweeps Morpheu-
away with magnificent sweep OF biz
hand. OF course he swept Maine.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-11-20
FOR SALE.
~ Z NarshaI's sale.
,rrn STATES Of AMERICA, DIS
I W., n, West vi giuia
\ "''' Edward X Cooper,

-vrrgD STATES Of AMERICA, DIS
| Va, n, West vi ginia.
\ ""' Edward X cooper,
VI.
u,,o,."MattIe Robert. I" George cooper
s,'an Wv - In Admiralty.
an, o.I,anre to an order entered on the
.!ipno% 'O.oSar lS72 in the Di trict 'ourt ot
lihnt,oJ states ror The District or West
NJ in the ct~e OF Eiward B 60 'per
Nr!n Tha Stesmboit 1" VI title Ro0arts,"
81 nS,,,,. tackle. outfit, apparel and tnr-
hTs.I sh,I pro, ed Il sell. at public auc,
nil'., the highest aui best bidder. "a d
a'I.,,bo,t .M,ttia Rober'S, AT the pubic
si-thy';m the civ OF Parkershu"g, West
AIH,SS, ~ w WEDNESDAY,, THE goth
w ~ NOVEMBER 1872
IN. of sale tine curtin oi the pur-
I-,'n inonsr in cash. AMI FIR the remain
c'.,,,S|,rs..fourthS the pure 'aSer 10 give nus
M uif, Sa,urltv resident within this
o o. -, =, ba ,uprDved by the Marshal, IN
. .,F,i ,n1nn. ;, plvaHle resp c,tve'y ~ SIX
e,auo,d we've months after date, with in
i';S'' H0'n HED1MAN SLACK.
r. Marsha Dist ct West Va
Rv W VI. II. IR = IN, Deputy.
Ass. WHEAT
JAZZ prn,,o~ for L'bailant.
Wheeling. W. Va, Octoner Is, 1872.
nr'.S.-Ot -