davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-04-30

0ertammlunsssSDfal Su Oermtes
them.
Gin eofaT I'm 2. Gtodfuerfe bes neueu @etaube9
hes &c orreiponcenten, +" pollftdnoig fir Gerlomuss
luRsen cling eridtet, nit 8aum fir 1o0-175 Berionen.
Gas &C., III bet'm abeno, Ytonat ODER Sabr biIlig
on @eieili1often, Baunereine, 2ogen, Sin9pereine
&C. ~ permietben. Wan nleloe I'D in Der Gspeb.
DO. 81. u66-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-04-30
IS pitei "a.
SodihuIeu.

SWHIV TIT TuIUIUF NI10tf.
Nbidn. /. SO lou bic YHitt oCs 9irettoriums Der
County SdulfG0mmtiiGre lem. in iettm ggablbejtrf
cine oocr nlfbr re Shulen fir farbigs Qinocr I'M alter
bon 6 . Q J brru ~ etridtcn. pclte ebet faus ,rst ieiu
uno 0 LANCE otten aebalten lucrorn lolen, lie bic anoe.
rem otlentllhrn Stul,n ocs Counties. porauseeIeSt, bag
he nitt %prnt9er, ais Is sbuIer bab.u.
Nbltn. 2. Die Ga uen iolen unter 2eiturs Dr
9titrtt,s S6ul. 6urarorsn ocs bstr. SiIttiitrs ftebtu
uno gang rbcnlo etfubrt perotn, ne bic Sbuleu fir
peiBe &uoer.
4bidn. 3. Der GuutroIcur lou bic gtr,uiuicuroeu
fur pe Jarbi9e Sduien uu6 Waabftab Der fIlbiSsn
Seooltsrun8 oCs beirefensm 9iiriiis fsftitbtu.
Abidu. 4. Aue, Don Der fdrblgen gepbltcruna eines
eounilcs oofr Der Staot Baltimore seSablcn SHuls
Ab9abeu. ipUie ole etrpa fur 6cn 3uet aemad1 G eden.
tun8el lOusn ~ebcnfaus iur UnurbGltung br Saalen fir
6arbige uetipeEosI MGR, Gu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-04-30
GapltcI 10.


&bi6u. l.. Gdulbtdrr ipusu Eihts entbaltCn, ipas
ben 9Bdraticr ir9cno elnCr YGrtei ooer Seite tragt.
@blnn. Z. Die 0irettpren Der 9puutp.S aulsS ON
minare loueu be Stulbu@er fur lbrs rep. Counties
ferleSen uno taufen, leDCG III ben gc9cnporti9 I'M Se.
brau9 beiinoli1en poer lputer ein9eluprICn SeTtbudern
teine Nc. oelurB pur9enOmmer pcroen, pbre bag srIt lie
pom Girettorlum Der eGun p'S tu!te pmmtnore auJu-
1~erIi9enoe &llte rtnpfr blgnsrosrtbcr 8uder 9tprutt uuo
conlultlrl lpprOCn NJ.
@bl1n; 3 Sas 9ireItoriuin or GnuntpsS duIcom.
mlnare lou bic 8crtb lung 20. 4Gbrbuasrn II. Sttcib
mG1,rIaIItn az Ole petldletenen eounlpldUlen anoro.
plcrtelIabrlid be5aBen, unb miiiGlie lol,u oIr9 Das
9irettOrlum Der 9utGIoren b I 3abluu9 bcfreii lperoen.
Seo,6 ECU es 9lttrn Uoer Stultru ~ireigeitcII ein, ibrs
YuGer unD Sd characterization auf ci9eue SaRD Bu
tQuICn.
Qbidu. 4. Sas 9irsttOrium Der County eduI.
GummlnGre iou uber Die uerlbeiIen Blher Eeauuu9
iubren Eno luIttuneen uno Setrsc beibrin9en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-04-30

Il - 12X
Srpiebeln, pro Sos ............. 0W 900
Ca @oinlner bic Breiie nibt notirt, In ana,z
nebmen, baB feline Sorrdtbe i'm Warfte ftnb, ODER
uerldblite gfotiruuoep fehler.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-04-30

SO COR D. Ser am Treitaae in WemphiS
Senn., bon ieinem @eihditS Ebetlbaber, 300
Cameron aus Nemport, Sp., eridoIen,
8ud,oruder Bennett Sones ipobnte friiber ii
Baltimore. Soncs' Sntlmitdt nit Dame.
ron'S Srau iou bic nrla6e b1eier Era90oi,
9emelen letn.
Gountp.8eri6te - Sn @risfielo,
Somerlet @ounlp, brannteW ontas oas &obn-
bals Der 95rau &eab 9oriep nieoer.
- Son elmer Nufernbauf I'M Sanaier.
Sunb, nahe Grisiielb, muroen mdbreno bes
pergansenen SabreS aletn 26O, 900 Suidelu
Nuitern gewOnnen, bic meiitens mad ben Dt.
liten Staaten perittdt murben.
-Wargaretbe 6rieortd, baS beutihe WGb.
den, oas lettbin auf Der Sarm bes 9rn DC
Yberion, nahe 2aurel, bon einem yteser, Sta.
mems Boiton, geifdnoet wuroe, lie9t in lebr
beoenflldem 3utanoe oarnieoer.
- Su 2aurel, 9omarb>G ountp, priigelts
lettbtn Elm vitarfmutbiseS" Hrauen,imlner
e,nen iuugen Shubmah.r, Der oils j3euae in
einem Yro5eiie unsiinitige Ausiasen iiber ibreu
Gbarafter gemaht bate, 9an3 tlihtts ab, 10
DaB inn Oas Blnt aus Naie unD MnnO
foB.
- Die Mannesleide, Die man nabe 4en,
fuston i'm Delawarez FLUTE fanb, 1T als bic
Oes 9eurp Sen, dlteiten Sobnes oes lettbir
uerltorbenen Sberiten Sen BON 2eonarbtomn,
ct. Warp's &c., ioentifsirt, Der in letter
2eit in Wiunroe.@ omit, alabama, aniGiis
mar. Yapiere, Die nlall bel linn fano uno
bic, obidon ie theilueile unleierlid waren,
bod ~erfennen lisBen, oaB fe cine Irt S.taz
ment entbielten, bersdtigen 81 Der Yermus
tbuns, Dap Der Teriorbene Selbtmoro be-
9ing.
gm 20. b. Mts. fanb Capt. Sames
@lap bei'm6iiden nabe@rone-P oint, Garforo
Co., bic 9eide etneS Wannes, bic augenl1ein-
lid ldon ldngere j3eit I'M @afer geleseu
qatte. Sn ben Taidan Der 9leloer iano man
etne soloene ubr uno 5000 in Yapisrselo.
Wan 9laubt, OaB Die 9eld)e bic zines Gapi-
tins bon eiuem Ger 5wiihen Baltimore uno
Ygtiace p )ia laufenfea Dampier Der v@rids.
ion=yinle" 1T, Der TIN DECEMBER b. $. iiber
Borb fisl uno ertranf.
Die % ahlafenfAaft bes Srn. Y.
g d a d er - Bir baben uniere 9efriJe
Wiittbellung iiber biegtahlahenidaft oes9rn.
y. Shumaher Il Otil. Dllrs.) babin AT
perdncern, oaB bic Staatsteuer $4,000, bic
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-06-27

for drink disappeared. I care nothing
for IL now, and would not touch 1t u
II ran in streams. Now, Nettie, i
YOU love me as ever-and God knows
that love you the same-lets US start
anew, let US get married over again,
and the bitter experience of the last
two years will only enhance our hap
piness. Nettie, dear, what do you
say ?"
She could not answer. She was
crying as though her heart would
break, and her head was pillowed up,
on his breast. It was more eloquent
'fYes" than she could have spoken
with the tongue.
"Harry,n she finally sobbedi IN
self-reprOachful way, might nave
borne with You longer"
''No, no, Nettie, it was best. lthai
brought US certain happiness now
God bless you for coming into my
lonely home this evening!
His arms were around her neck
and he kissed her forehead.
The moon was rising, and 1t haC
never looked so bright as it did while
be walked home with Nettie to hel
fathers. So Harry Rogers and Netti'
Raw married again, and there is NJ
divorce that could separate then
now.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-06-27
Encouragement to Budding Genius.

There was once q schoolboy, named
Robert, who passed for a very dull
one among his companions, and was
ridiculed and called "blunderbuss, y
''blockhead," etc
It happened one day that some
members of the School Committee
were examining the pupils in draw
ing. With dOwncast eyes Robert
timidly held up his specimens amid
the half suppressed laughter Of his
comrades.
'sDon't be ashamed, my boy"
said one whom we will call Mr.. Cur
tiss. ''I made worse looking trees
and horses when I began to draw.
Go on, you'll conquer-will even sur
pass me, pm thinking" He then
drew small sketch and gave it to
the boy, saying, "there, see what can
be done by perseverance,"
This little incident gave Robert a
start in life. Those words were fol-
him as solid capital well invested.
Several years after, Mr.. Curtiss was
extolling some architectural drawings
which a friend had shown him. He
commended in the higest terms both
bAA0 AcoA6uc auu bnCAA oIJ 10 VI SACSA-
ton.
'gThe architect considers himself
indebted to you for his success" said
his friend.
MeP' exclaimed Mr.. Curtiss, 81
don't understand"
"DO you remember encouraging q
boy at the Hillside school, and giving
him this sketch ?'' replied the other,
producing the small drawing before
mentioned.
"I had entirely forgotten It."
!" That boy" continued the inform
ant, ''is the originator and executor
Of those designs. At the time you
spoke to him, be was much depressed
by reason Of the incessant and tortur-
ing prosecutions of his schoolmates,
and was on the point of giving up
school altogether, and going to work
with his father at his trade, which
was that of a carpenter. Your words,
however, nerved him with new ener-
gy and spirit, and your little sketch
became to him as a talisman though
out the whole of his subsequent
school life.p
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-06-27
A DOg story.

A friend from Springfield township,
| furnishes us the basis for the following
dog story, for the correctness Of which
he vOuches: A few days since, Mr..
Jos. Rhodes went out to q certain
part Of his farm to do some work,
taking with him two dogs, one a
smalIanimal Of the ''poOdle" variety,
and the other a large, shaggy-haired
fellow Of powerful build. While en-
gaged about his work, be noticed that
the dogs started or In pursuit OF a
woodchuek, but paid no further at
tentiOn to the circumstance, until
when about 10 return home, he was
unable to find them.
Nothing more was seen Of either
until the next morning, when the
larger dog came to the house, present
he was furnished with food, but i'm
mediately began to show signs Of
great uneasiness, whining and start
ing toward the woods, but returning
and repeating the movement several
times. His peculiar conduct attracted
the attention Of the inmates Of the
household, but, for some reason they
did not take sufficient notice 70 COM
prehend their meaning. Soon after,
the dog appeared to give the matter
up and proceeded to a neighbOring
house, where, after considerable ca
nine negotiating, he secured the serv-
ises Of bulldog, and both started for
the woods. In the evening both re-
appeared at the house, were furnished
with food, and again trOtted of.
/ This operation was repeated the next
morning., and in the evening all three
Of the mysterious CANNES were dis
covered coming toward the house.
Their general appearance was deeid-
edlv pitiabie. The little dog was
seemingly in the last stage Of famine
and exhaustion. His coat was COM
pletely covered with mud and dirt,
while his claws were worn entirely
Of, even down to the quick. The
other dogs were likewise disabled, yet
ceemed in quite cheerful and self
satisfied mood.
Curious as the cause Of their
strange absence, Mr.. Rhodes
went to the woods, and, after some
search, discovered large hole in the
ground some ten or twelve feet in
depth, extending beyond which was
small hole, to all appearances, the
home Of woodchuck. The only pos
sible solution, from the circumstan-
ces, was that the little dog in his bot
/ pursuit Of the woodehuck, had follow
ed him into the whole, whence he
was unable to extricate himself The
large dog had generously set himself
to work to release the unwilling cap
tive, but had found himself unequal
to the task. His subsequent move
ments have already been related, and
as the result of ths two dogs persist
ent labor, the little fellow was liber-
ated after an imprisonment Of forty
eight hours.-AkrOn Beacon.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-06-27

The Pittsburg and Fort Wayne R
r. is to be Strengthened, cutting of
Wooster and Loudenville, and run.
ming nearly direct frem Orrville tC
Mansfield-thus making 3 saving O
twenty miles. The great rivalry il
competing through lines make TIE
saving Of every mile of distance and
every dollar Of running expense au
object.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-06-27
A COnadIng Husband,

During the trial of q case, witnes.
persisted in testifying to what his
wife had told him:
'sHow do yoa know that ?''
Ny wife told ne" =" was his answer
This was repeated several times
Presently the Judge, unable to con-
tain himself any longer, interrupted
Suppose your wife was to tell yoU
the heavens had fallen, what would
you believe 90
fVell, I dink dey vas down"
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-06-27

A Massachusetts, paper publishes
this outrageous slander; Thirteen
old maids from Vermont lately went
TO Wyoming Territory to get hus-
bands The men there said they pre-
ierred squsws, and the Vermont ladies
are mad.n
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-06-27

At q revival meeting not long since
an old lBdy prayed fervently for the
eyoU1g lambs Of the flock" A '1ady
in black" not to be outdone by her
SISTER, responded, and blandly asked
who was TO pray for''the old ewes ?"
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-06-27
A physician, examining q studenl

a UuyoICIdli CAdllIuIuB q sVuUcHL
as to his progress asked hiR9s
Suppose q man shOula fall into q
well forty feet deep a1dsstFike his
head against one Of the tools with
which he had been digging, what
would be your eourss ifoalied in as q
surgeon ?n
'I would advise them to let the
man lie, and fihup the well.D
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-06-27

Let our laboring men turn down
the page and make a note of these
words Of President y. S. Grant ''The
true prosperity and greatness ofa ma
ton is to be found in the elevation
aud education Of its laborers."
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-06-27

The Ohio Farmer asserts that nine
Denths OF the foot and ankle ailments
OF the horse are traceable 70 standing
on dry plank fioors.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-06-27

Helmbold, the Buchu man, writes
from Paris that he is for Greeley an
the time. We believe Hembold Is in
q private mad-hOuse near Paris.
The latest Iowa sensation is two kit
tens born at Muscat4ne without legs
orcany signs Of those appendages.
They are alive and take their ratiOns
regularly.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-06-27
THE PATENT ARION PIANOS
ARE USED EXCLUSIVELY IN THE
AMERICAN GOHsERVATORIES OF MUSIC, Kew YORK CITY.
The most sevePe test Piano constant
iI Conservatory.
READ - FOLLoWTNq:


Of testing durability
be
oftonefE
5
an az fes s1
Ps@st @ 9 n5Sl5s9s $50 remain Sa aEsY sEHRODEa Director.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-06-27

AN anti-F.OveI reading society ex'
ists at oberlin.
A Kerltucky school master lately
married his sweetest pupil. Aged L
years.
Ihe present hats worn by ladies are
~ -ll ,s5s exact reproduction Of the fashion
u io0O.
a young lady we kno " has refused
% look into the bible because hel
minister lLl1lr told her it cont dned "nakeC
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-06-27
For Sale.

TWO good Dwellings IN Second Ward
possession given acknowledgement
eVeTal good Building Lots in First Ward
u.,,, q. . AHAN'
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-06-27
BLINDFoLD TRIALS
Aga.p.. s.s.".,ov,., on,essp,re,. and o..., Piano

of
etyv3C ID
in
"a
Prsnfunl
hOmNa the
ofS Musical Of
INewY n M
p7n epuc cGutay o
Mus Teacher sehoosof
as BEsEsLAN organht
lJULau NEUHA
HENRI
Psee ese AtoP Fan9 ,sF F9fs2 ., rs
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-06-27
CHALLENGE
40 az FtamO .ManMfaefMrers fas u UMited SfGtes

TEREAs again E15isi me PFiHnl'
Isat n
"
Tbelle
mann
to
SEan upon ~ s ths ose
place,
dby
ersofrhe
Ciy o Neg fC
OF the
only be purchased from ON seH A'-
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-06-27
SIMMONS

ed with loss OF appetite a
In general cOstiVe, som
with lax. The head is q
and dull, heavy sensatiO
of memory, accompante
satiOn OF having left
which ought to have bee
planning of weakness de
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-06-27

its. Sometimes
imany ofthe above
symptoms attend
the disease, and at
other times very
few of them; but
the liver Is gener-
a lily the organ
most involved.
tCure the Liver
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-06-27

I Dyspepsia, head
chejaundice,c cost
iiveneSs, sick head
Iache, chronic diarr-
|hRa, affections OF
1.-THE bladder, camp
Idysentery, alice
itions of the kid
ineys, feYer, nerv-
touSneSg chilIS dis
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-10-30

THE PUBLIC LIBRARY OF KENTUCKY
G,r, CoScERr.-We call the particular
attention of our readers to the final an
nouncement of Gov. Bramlette in our
advertising columns in reference to the
Second Grand Gift Concert to be held
id Louisville. KY, on the 9TH day OF
December next The greater portion
At the tickets are already sold and q
Mlf Million deposited in Bank and held
for the psyment of all Grits offered, as
viii be seen BY the certificate OF the
Cashier of the Farmers and DroVers
Rank published in the advertisement.
The demand for tickets since this an
nonncsmeat has been made is more
br;sk than ever, and the remnant VIII
be disposed of ct an early day. so tha1
il behooves. those Of our. trends VINO
want to participate in this magn'hceni
Distribution, 10 order their ncketS ~
once. . al,
tickets for the manager after the Zoln
al November, which makes the time
very short for the supply OF those who
NAV want tickets. e.! $50
y The Concert and Drawing is by au
tbority Of . special Act of7ths Leg's'a
ture OF Kentucky. go that all its oene
fits may be, IS now, absolutely and tor'
eve, tree TO every. citizen Of every State
IN ~. ara one thousaud Gifts in oil, tn
lsrvess being sl00 900 and the smalls'
500. 80,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-10-30
ADetrOit Preacher.

The shoulder. hitters and sports have
got what they call good joke on Jim
WEIGH" who is one of the most sportive
sports of the Potomac" quarter. Jim
wanted to get married the other night,
and the bride>elect got ready, set out a
wedding supper in the bar>room, and
sent Jim after a clergyman to come
down 10 the house and tie the knot.
He found one, but when the good man
was informed of the locality where the
bride and bummers waited his coming,
he refused to 60 jim offered q double
fee, but it was Of no use. Then I'll put
a b cad on you!" exclaimed the sport,
squarlng off in the ball. mot this
time" replied the clergyman, and he
gave him one on the eye which sent
him clear over the steps. He is around
with the worst eye in Detroit, and be
tells the story with considerable embar.
rassment. When pinned right down e
it he declares that three preachers
hit at once.-Free Press.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-10-30
FINANCE IND TRAlHB.
rev York AaRket.
NIW YofK. October 90.

NEW YORK. October ~.
| FLOUR-Ths market il adME and
strongly in the buyers favor ct IS SOC
rs 25' Or lapefthk TSAtk IS SS$ 20
tfsrsextra State o. 6017 70 6f choice
State; 81 1907 go tor fancy State; IS SO
az Is for super6ne western; Is 75@
200 for common to medium extra west.
ern; 81 0SsS7 20 for choice 'dGT 80
ga Is for common choice white
wheat western extra Sc 95@7 is for
common to good shipping brands extra
round hoop Ohio ~ 2o@9 40Yor trade
brands; Z l5@8 40 for common to fsir
extra St. Louis, aud IS &@lI 90, tor
good 10 choice do. Southern -four is
quiet and heavy at 81 1899 Is for com,
mon to. fair extra and s. 30@2 w
for good to choice do. Rye -four is
unchanged atA 50@5 Is. Corn meal
quiet.
GRAIN-Whea. duh at 81 47@
l 81 for No! 2 spring aAbas 81 $50
/ 60 for No. do 81 Stool IS
for winter red western; 81 -65@l Is
for amber western and 81 10000 90
for white do. Rye is iquietat S4@S5c
for western. Barley quiet and very
firm. Barley malt quiet and firm.
Corn is dun at 63@634c for steamer
western mixed and &c for sail do.
Oats dull; sales of 1900 bushels at
3S@40c for black western; 43@45c for
new mixed western; 463@4S4c for old
do. and 46@4Sc for new white.
PROVISIONS-Fhe pork market is
steady at$l5 80 tor ne& mess $ll SO
for prime mess, and 81 5 90 for new prime
mess. Beef is duh and unchanged at
"a 00@S 90 for plain mess and IS 500
10 90 for extra mess. Beet hams are
quiet and firm at $2S 0O@38 90 Tierce
beef is dull and nominal at sl3 009
16 90 for prime mess and SIT 60@l9 90
for India do. Cut meats ere quiet and
steady at l43@l43c for hams and 65@7c
shoulders. Middles are scarcely 80 for
active at 8a9S5c for long clear. Lard is
steady at SIC for No. to prime steam
and &c for kettle rendered. -.
COTTON-On spot opens steady with
fair export inquiry; sales at 1870 for
low middlings and l95c for middliDg
uplands
PETROLEUM-Is quiet at l43c for
crude and 264c for refined.
TALLOW-Is quiet at Ss@9fc;
stearine unchanged at 9sc.
WHISKY-Quiet at 933c.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-10-30
Tuv State Of Illinois has been ca

THE State Of Illinois has been care
fully canvassed by Congressional dis
tricts. In the present Congress there
are eight Radicals and six Democrats.
Under the new spportionment, Illinois
will have nineteen Representatives. and
II is confidently believed that in the aP
prosching election the Liberals and
Democrats will be able to secure thir'
teen districts, leaving six to the Admin
istrationists. There are lave IN Illinois
to punish fraudulent attempts at voting
more stringent than 10 most States, and
they will be put 10 torce if the Rsd'cal'
attempt the same game which they
prac.iced so successfully 10 Pennsyl'
yauia and Indiana.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-10-30
II. =, Marshal's sale.

INVITED STATES of AMERICA, DIS
tlict OF West VI ginia.
Edward B Cooper,
VI.
ssmboat Matte Robert" George Cooper
and others, In Admiralty.
IN obedience to an order entered on the
u,bof October. 1872 in the hi trict Court OF
ne United Strtes Tor the District OF West
Y-gna, in the case OF Edward b. Cooper
p1inSt The steamboat Matte Roberts"
N engines, tackle, outfit, apparel and fur
,,lre, I shall proceed to sell, at public auc-
.l1. 10 the highest and best bidder, sa d
s.amboat Matte Roberts" at the public
s7iing in tue city of Parkersburg, West
Tyinia, ON WEDNESDAY, THE Goth
.AY Of NOVEMBER 1872.
!srmS of Sale-One-'Ou NJ the pur-
~ mOner in cash, and for the remain
,grare--iOurthS the pure laser TO give his
Y1iS wits security resident within this
.,.ri,i, 70 he approved by the Marshal, in
glal amounts, PAYABLE respectively in six,
line aud twelve months after date, with in
.let tIom date.
HEDGMAN SLACK,
Us Marsha District West Va.
Nv WM. II. IRH IN, Deputy.
Ass. WHEAT.
Procto- for Libellant.
Wheeling, W. Va, October Is, 1872.
OctlSOt
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-10-30
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO, October 30.
FLOUR-More active but no change
in value.
GRAIN-Wheat active; No. 9 spring
sold at 81 071@l 07a cash; 81 OF
@l 0S3 seller October 81 05s@1 06!
seller November; 81 or seller o.
tober, and 81 06 seller Novem'
Der. Corn dull; No. 2 at 30s@3O5c sci,
Ter November closing at 3OAc cash and
30sc seller November. Oats dull and
steady, No. 2 at 2Os@2Osc cash; 30!c
seller October; 20s@2O3c seller Novem-
Der; closing at 204@204c cash. Rye
quiet at sole for No 2. Barley active
and easy; No. 2 at 624c; closing at &c
HIGHWINES-Flrm at SOC.
PROVISIONS-Quiet. Mess pork
at S14 90 cash for new; So S73 seller
April.
BEEF CATTLE-Exceeding dull;
less than 200 changed hands; So 62!@
5 65 for Texan steers.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-10-30

A. q. McILwAGNE, President.
DARCY PAUL, d. b. TENANT, Vice
Presidents.
SAMUEL B. PAUL, Secretary.
DIP. FACKLER, Consulting Actuary.
Judge JOHN +. LAY, Superintendent OF
Agencies.
Home Office, Petersburg, Va, with Local
Boards In all the cities OF Virginia, In the
District of Columbia and in West Virginia.
Life policies are now generally conceded
to be among the most certain and desirable
OF Investments. This company, managed
on principles OF strict economy, offers the
lowest rates Of premiums consistent with
safety, and lower, We believe, than any
other Company doing business In the State.
Its success h an established fact.
AL reserve from premiu ms, az security
10 the policy holders additional TO the can
ital stock Is invested by the local boards,
within that locality from which It de.
rived.
Being convinced by their knowledge of
the integrity and prudence Of the gentle
men who compose It's Directory, and by q
thorough examination Of the plan OF or.
ganizatiOn; thai II is In every respect q
reliable Company, the subscribed citizens
Of Wheeling, who have themselves sub
scribed 10 It's stock and organized AZ a local
bnard, feel warranted In commencing the
enterprise 10 the favorable onsideration
OF the people OF the State. DE
RoBf. q. JORDAN, President.
B. M. EOfi, David Lynn,
b. y. Lynn, Geo. II. Jingle,
ID B. Hubbard, Geo. II. Boyd,
VIM. v Hoge, Lucius Hoge,
W. z. Hughes, Currsn Mendel,
Robert Simpson. -
WV. HOGE q BRO,
General Agents.
DR.. WIN. J. BATES, JR..
Med. Examiner. aug3l-sb