davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-14

The following letters are held for post
age at the Carson postofice: Mrs. Char
lotte White, ButtiOna, Alpine Co.. CAL;
n. Vincengo Iarofio, Eureka, Nevada.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-07-10

The Republicans of Iowa, in Mass
Convention assembled, make this dec
laration of principles: We hold the
Republican party to be political or
ganiZation OF those American citizens
who are opposed to slavery in all its
forms who believe that all men are
entitled to the same political and civil
rights; who believe that all laws,
State and National, should be made
and administered so as to secure to all
citizens, wherever born, or whatever
their color, creed, condition, or. occu
patton, the same rights before the law;
who believe in free schools, free opin-
ion, and universal education who
believe that American society and
the American people should all be
raised to the highest possible plane of
liberty, honesty, purity, intelligence
and morality, and that all laws should
be made, and the government con-
stantiy administered with this aim in
view, and that no party has right to
the support of the people which is not
inspired with this purpose. Believing
that the Republican party is still con-
trolled by these principles, and that it
IS now as it has been from its Begin
ming, an organization of the best and
purest political sentiment of the coun-
try, we as Republicans renew the eX-
preston of our devotion to it and our
belief that We can secure through it the
political reform, and the just aud nec-
essary measures of legislation, and of
relief froal monopolies and other abu-
SEES of power which the country SO
much needs. Therefore
ResOlUed, lst, That proud as we are
~ most CT the past record of the Re-
publican party we yet insist that 1t
shall not rely upon its past achieve
nents; it must be party of the pre-
sent and of progress and as 1t has
preserved the Union, freed the slave,
and protected him from the oppression
of the slave-master, it will now be
derelict to its spirit and its duty If it
..oes not protect all eas EaAnIe from all
forms Of oppression, whHther If rlls
nopolias, centralized capital, or what
scever kind the oppression may be,
!, Ref6lred, Cd, That we insist upon
the tight and duty of the State to con-
too every fras4eaise 0f whatever kind
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-07-10


OF the Republican nominees for
Lieut.. Governor and SUPREME Judge,
the State Register says:
Joseph Dysart the man of the
working people, the practical farmer,
all of whose interests as well as his
heart are with the people OF actual
labor. the man who, while a farmer,
has won in the legislative field and
in the sanctum and at the bar hOnors
which never could have been won by
an ordinary man, is the candidate
for Lieutenant Governor. He is the
right man in an all-important place.
His intelligence is not greater than
his integrity is unyielding. More
over, he has been tried in the very
contest which is now being SO hotly
Waged and tried to be found ever
true. Seldom indeed, is man NOM
mated to Office under the severe
scrutiny and eXacting demands
which were imposed by the people
upon the candidates for this partic-
ular Office at this particular juncture.
With scrupulous care has Mr.. Dysart
been weighed. Not one whit ofconfi-
dence do we lack in asserting that
we believe he will never be found
wanting.
To Judge Beck, the jurist whose
career upon the bench has proved
him scholar of the science of law
and one Of the clearest ofsits inter-
prefers, return to his seat with not
a vote in his party against him, was
great but wholly deserved honor.
By this the fullest token which could
be given, was shown the confidence
the peoble of the State have in the
purity of Judge Beck as a man and
in his worth as Judge. We hail
the event of his unanimous nomina-
ton, not merely as honors which
were due Judge Beck, but also as
significant indication Of the growing
desire of the people to keep upon the
bench men whose record is proof of
their fitness. We trust that this au-
gurs the speedy coming Of the day
when our judiciary shall be put above
politics, and its membership be no
longer rotary.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-07-10

great deal is said Of late about
.he filture of the Democratic party.
One might think, from the tone OF
honeful prediction assumed by DEM
cratic editors, that their party could
,,o;nt with pride to long string OF
,,.;ctories, was in the enjoyment of
,ge,, earned power, and from such
s,,ccess in the past and strength at
present, could claim that the future
i fulI of encouragement and the as
0urance of continued prestige and
,ower. Now the facts are that the
democratic party is in the depths of
humiliation and despair. 1t cannot
ask for support Oh the strength of its
ust record it even offers to draw a
line through the record, after hum
hlv asking public forgiveness for the
errors and sins Of which it is full. So
far irons enjoying present power
and influence, there is not a
Northern State ia which it feels Sc
cure in its position, and at the South
It relies solely upon those who were
once in arms against the Govern
,nent. AS for its future, all is un-
promising and unforbidding. What
was once great and arrogant polit-
zeal organization stands bewildered !;
conscious that il has no place in the
esteem of Others, and not daring to
take any line Of policy, lest another
mistake might drive the last nail in
to its coffin. -Bs6alo Adrertiser.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-07-10
AGENTS WANTED FOR THE
Great Industries
M THE United STATES.

OF TIE UNITED BTATES.
1900 pages aud 900 engrAvings printed In Eng
lish and herman. Written by % eminent authors,
including John b. Cough. Hon. Leon Chase, Ed
ward Howland, Rev. Y. Edwin Hail. Philip Ripley,
Albert Brisbane Horace 9resley. T. B. Perkins etc.
This work 10 = complste history Of al branches OF
industry. processes Of manufacture, ETC., In sli
ages 1t 10 complete encyclopedias ofarts and man.
ufsctures, and Is the most entertaining and yalua
bic work Of information subjects OF general nfe'
rest ever offered TO the public We give our agents
the exclusive right OF territory. one Of orr agents
sold 1873 copies eight days. another sold ssS In two
weeks Our agent In Hartford SOLD 3S7 10 one week.
Specimens OF thefwofk sent 70 agents receipt OF
stamp For circulars and tsrms 10 agents address
the publishers.
HARTfcRy, CONN, a CHICAGO. ILL
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-07-10
TESTIMONIALS.

RED
whom tma summ
Iwaste y
treatment from Dr. MOON
ootnsaf icadW ithsneeye
lear ELzAA. D..
ROUSE A.
II
Knoxville
enhely
We might Of similar character our space would allow
- $500 DR. about the search OF patients
g4 - ehousro I'M M. to 4PM
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-07-10

~ that the
hands to
tlenu
of with
his whole tranno Ola ana
of him advantage but few physicians posses"
pon do not long delay seeking
invited weeks treatment
ito
Tledo
n }ms for reply promptly Address, DR. T. O. Moon, KnoxVi
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-02-13

GRAM.-The receipts Of grain Of al kind
ontnue meagre, but the supply 10 pretty vel
equal 10 the demand, and prices advanced. W.
qnote No. white q 1901 90 red 81 COOL 70
Corn-iS650c. Oats-40e. Rye-16c. Barley
In fair demand Of sS@9Oc for spring.
GRooERIEs. c1ts-We quote choice old Gov
eminent Java ct CSC; prime Rio, A99l4c
fair to good 24929Xe. --aa-
SuupS-Common, 40050c; Prime, $4,000;
Choice, 65D70:; Fancy, 76o. New Orleans No
lSSScs-Pdme selling ct 6a0T0c choice T2c.
congratulated HArdU, CruIhed, Powdered
and GrAnulated 1Sc; A Coffee, 1Sc; B Coffee,
IKE; Extra G Co6ee ike; White c ike
Yellow i0K0lle; stock OF oubA and Porto
Rico exhausted. New Orleans Sugar, fair 70
fully fair 1N0I0Hc; prime to choice II0IIKc.
Zta-GunpoWder, 81 0O0l "; Young HySon
so1l 20; Black, 7O0s6c1sl2S.
RioS-C arolinG, primo now crop9Ke.
SpIeSI-GrAin Pepper, 24025c, Pimento, SOC
Cloves, 3Se, cGssis, sc.
GmsGNG-76c per pound.
HAY-The demand continues light, and price.
arc weak, though unchanged; so % to $ copper
ton.
NonrT-S4 6Oa6 % per Dbl.
NAns-lOd to God, $3.50; Sd to %, Is IS; Cd to
SD, 600. .'
ons. &o-Lard OIL, extra No. winter TSo;
extra No. summer 100. Carbon oil2pc. Lin.
seed OIL, 9509Sc. Turpentine nc.
PnoEnIoNB : Ness Pork-SN 80. Bacon
Shoulders, 6e;new clear stdes 6Ec; nav brSAlrfas
bacon lie; sugar cured hams I80I3 plain
do l40l9Xc. Lard-NeW, in tlerees, sKc; in
kegs, l0c.
PorAToGs-sales Ia q jobbing way from store
at sO99Jc per bushel, RS to quality. "a
sEDS-AdTIneed. We quote Timothy q 50;
Glover Seed 80 so
sxUPr-Toc; do in boxes of sig dozen, % 90.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-02-13
New YORK Dry Good, markell.

Trade movement rather slow today
and weather was adverse to active trade
Commission houses were quiet but have
large orders on hand for future delivery
of domestics, pinks and dress fabrics
Market for cotton goods strong Tor al
descriptions, but without much change in
prices. Agawam F brown Sheetings are
up to III; Denims active and Amaskeago
sold ahead at &c. Jobbing trade in Choc'
olate and medium colored prints and Cling
hams continues increased. Foreign goods
dull except for staple ftabrics.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-02-13
MARKETS By TELEGRAPH.
new YORK Money and stock Market

New York Money and Stock Market.
NEW York, February 1s-SIoNEY-
Stringent; loaned as high as ! per cent
per day; closed at 7per cent coin interest
per annum; most Of the business WIS at
1-32a1-16 per cent There was much
talk OF lookup in aid of the bear oper.
atoms in stocks.
sTERLrNa ExoHANGE-Dull and heavy
at 100 1.16a109f.
GoLD-Quiet and firm at 114s114t
Loans at Fac per cent for carrying and
LEA 20 fat for borrowing. Clearingt
$84,0OO,OOO Treasury disbursements
$155,5OO.
GovERNMENTs-Quiet and steady. The
Assistant Treasurer bought one million at
from 1l3 90 to 1885,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-02-13
10 Young Men.

The Young man who has an ambition
IN make a great noise in the world shoulG
earn boileF.making. He can make more
noise at that trade than any thing else ne
can engage 10. ,e-
II he believes a man should strike fol
wages" he should learn blacksmithing-
especially II he is good at "blowing."
1.-The would embrace q profession In
which he can rise rapidly he should be-
come an aeronaut. He couldn't find any.
thing better "Ior high"
he certainly could doa staVin9 land
perhaps q staTVing) business at the coop
or trade, :,
Il he believes in measures, not men,"
be will embark in the tailoring business.
II the one great object Of his life is to
make money, he should get position In
the United States mint.
II he Is q punctual sort Of a chap, and
anxious to be" on time" he should put
his hands to matchmaking.
1.-The believes 1t the chief end of man TO
have his business largely "felt," why oil
course he will become halter.
II be wants to "get at the root Of q
thing" no will become a dentist; al
though, II he does, he will be often found
looking down in the mouth"
sman is a bungler at his best he
should become q physician, and then he
will have none Of his bad work thrown
upon his hands, 1t is generally buried
out Of sight, you know.
Should he incline 10 high living, but
prefer plain board, then the carpenters
trade will suit him. He can plane board
enough at that.
Ifhe is needy and well.bred, he will be
right Of home as u baker.
He shouldn't become Cigar.maker.
1.-The does, all his work will end in smoke.
The young man who enjoys plenty Of
company, and Is ever ready TO scraps &C.
quaintance, will find the barber business
AcoDgenial pursuit.
The quickest way for him to ascend to
the top round ofhis calling is 10 become
shOd.cArrier.
A very grave" young man might flour
lSh as an undertaken,
Don't learn chRlr.making, for no mat.
ter how well you please your,customers
they will sooner or later "get down on
your work.
And don't become an umbrella. maker
for their business is fused up"
II he would have his works touch the
heads Of the nation, we know Of no way
he could sooner accomplish such an OBJ
Iect than by making combs,
The young man who, would have the
fruits OF his labor brought before the eyes
oil the people will become an opticisn;
The work, being easily seen though, can.
not be difficult 10 learn.
A man can always make a scent in the
perlumery business.
Ifa young man is paragon Of honor,
Iruthtulness, sObriety, has never sworn q
proisne word, and has 10000 that he
has no use Tor, then he should immediate
y start-a newspaper.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-02-13

BALTrIoRR, February 70. Flour
Dull and unchanged. Wheat-Dull, ives
Tern red 100000; amber 205asl6. Corn
Active; mixed western 60. 0Rls-Flrm,
western mixed 45a47. Rye-Unchanged,
ProVisions-Dull, except bacon which l {
In good jobbing demand. but prices nom.
inAlly unchanged. ButteF--WeStern
choice very scarce and wanted, good to
prime 26N2S, choice 30 WhLky-02fG9S
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-02-13
n.raUcrIoSs TO BIDDERS AND 70

INSTRUCTIONS TO BIDDERS AND FOsTGAeTEm
Containing also conditions 10 b Incorporated IN
the contradict 10 hhG CTtSHt he Department may
deGn proper.
l. Seven minutes are allowed to each inferno.
dlAte Office, when not otherwise specified Tor as
sorting the mails, -
z, on routes where the mode Of conveyance
admits OF &, the special agents Of the Post ONCE
Department, also post Otiice blanks, mail oags,
locks and keys, arc 10 DO conveyed without extra
). "Wsy bills" or receipts prepared BY pest.
masters, or other agents Of the Department, will
accompany the mails specifying the number and
defiipstIon or the several bags, 10 DO examined
by tho postmAAters, TO Insure regularity In the
delivery Of bags and pouches.
4, No pay will DO made ior trips rot perform
be occasionCd by the fault Of tho contractor or
carrier, three times the pay Of the Trip will be
deducted. For arrivals 90 far behind timo AB to
break connection with depending malls, Snd not
sufficiently excused, one.iourth OF tho c0mpen.
BAIlOn for the trlp Is subject 10 forfeiture. For
repeated delinqucncles OF the kind herein spcci.
aed, ENLARGED penalties, proportional to the n1'
turt thereof, and the Importance OF tho mall
may be made.
s. ForleGving behind or throwing Of tho malls,
or any portion OF them, fot the admission OF pas'
SengerS, or for being concoEned In setting mp
or running an express conveying intelligence
In advance Of the mall, quarters pay may
be deducted. , ~
quoncy be promptly and satisfactorily explGined
~ Certificates oil postmAstefs or the lfidayitS Of
other credible persons, for failing 10 arrive In
contract time; for neglect 70 take the mail from,
or deliver It into, post oflee for suffering It TO
| be wet, injured, destroyed, robbed or lost; and
| for reflslng, after demand, 10 convey the mall
AZ frequently as the contractor rams, or IL CON
centd In running, q eo4ch, car, or steamboat on
I q route.
I. The Postmaster General may apnul the con.
Tract for repeated failures 10 run aRTeeAbly TO
| contract: foF violating the post office laws, OF
| lISobeyInP the Instructions OF tic Department;
| for fefisIng TO dlschNTge carrier when TcQuir.
| Cd BY the Department TO do 90; for running an
| express as Aforesaid; or Tor Transporting person.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-02-13
Cincinnati Market.

CINCINNATI, February 12.-Flour-Dull
at 81 90GS IS. Wheat, $l70Gr7 %, Corn
Quiet at 40A4lc. Rye-Unchanged,
Oats - Dull at 30aS9c. Barley-Un-
changed. Provlsions-Quiet; Meas pork
$l3 90. Lard-steam .7Rc; kettle &c,
Bulk meats Quiet. Shoulders 4fc.
clear rib sides 6lc; clear 0Ic. Bacon
Quiet. Shoulders 6fc; sides tic; clear TIC,
Hogs $500 4 IS. Whisky SOC.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-02-13
COMMERCIAL AND RNGRClll.
Rheellng MhOlesale larket.
oYYCl DAuYINEILLiGENCIl,
WednssdRY. FOhruNFY ~,

UNAAp4NAlN ANAAAA4tH - !
APrLEs-There 10 NO improvement ~ 10 Do
mAnd, Andno QuotAblo change IN pEieO0i - o09
90 per Dbl. for fair ard 80 ONSs % for prime to
choice.
BUTTER Continues quiet and unchanged
prime to choice roll In small packages &C; com
mon dull at i5s.
BAKING PowDEa-S59Sse per pound.
BROors-Fancy, q IS, o Is and $4S'; plain
BESSs-sa sOos rs per ba'hel, according to
quality.
barrel.
CANNED eooDI- Peaches, Id cans, ts2S per
dozen; ~ p, S2So. Corn, 317s9Soo, the out.
side figure for Windows. Tomatoes, % 30.
CHEESE-The market 10 quiet, bat good stock
is held At full prices. We quote prime Goshen
atl8Ke; Dairy l6c; N. Y. STATE I7G17Hc.
CRACKERs-We quote: Sugar l2e; Lemon i2JjIc;
Soda sXe; Water ne; Cream &c.
DRIED FRUTT-The demand fair And-pEices
are nominAlly unchanged. Apples, 496e;
Peaches, halves, 70sc; quarters SIC Black.
berries, io0l2e; Plttsd Cherries, aoaS9c; I'M
pItted, 69sc.
EOOs-Frosh and prices are we'll maintained
at 23c Z
Fpu-Lako herring, q %; white aSh, Is 81
No. mSckerel, barrels, SD %; No. do.
80 30; No. = half barrels, 50 80; No ., do. full
weight, IS 90.
FLouR-The market 10 quiet, and the feeling
under late adVlecS from other points, il scarcely
so strong, although prices are still maintained.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-02-13

CAUsELEss TROUBLE TO NEswPAPER
NEN-Corgress, which seems to delight
in unsettling business, and in causing
trouble without profit to the Government,
now proposes TO Vex the newspapers by
requiring the postage TO be paid at the
place Of delivery. Mr. FarnswOrth's bill,
which Is before tho House proposes to re
quire publishers to pay the postage in I'D
vance on all papers sent by mall-whiCh
Isboth inconvenlent and onerous-addlng
tue labor and delay Of afIlxing stamps at
SmOment when dispatch is Of the utmost
Importance. In large cities, where the
aggregate mail Of all the daily pspers is
poured into the postofIlce before five in
The morning, it Is obvious that no amount
OF diligence would prevent dctentions,
Aad thus make a days difference in the
lime in which papers will reach their
destination. It Is not asked that news
paper men be allowed to send their pub
lIcalions free through the mail, but that
no impeachment be placed in the way oil
rapid Observation-Disclosures american
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-02-13

The undersigned, residing at =, State Of
-. undertake that, II the foregoing bid for car
ryin9 the mSil on r0nte No. 49, BIO accepted oy
the Postmaster General, tho bidder will, prior TO
tho 1st June 1873, enter Into tho required obll'
CATION, or contract, TO perform tho service pro
posed, with good and sufficient sureitleI.
ThIJ tUe do. understanding dlSttHctiy he o6Ilqd'
lions and Ho6tlitlsS assumed By VUardRtoTG.
nRknd
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-02-13
CNTATE OF WEST VIRGINIA, OHIO
~ County Circuit Court. February K, 1873.
John W. Burns

Patrick <. Howlsy.
The obJect OF this suit Is to recover Of the de-
PENDANT Two Hundred and Eighty Dollars, with
Interest thereon from the 2lst day Of September,
1874, until payment
An attachment having been issued and served
upon the Pittsburgh, Wheeling l. Kentucky hail
road Company, garnishees in this suit, and 1t Sp'
peaIing from an affidavit fled In the Cause that
the defendant, Patrick X. HoWley, is not Q resi-.
the plaintiff BY his attorney lis ordered that he
do appear within one month after the date OF the
hrst publication Of this order and do what IL
necessary u protect his interest In this cldse.
Teste, SAM'L B. AcC0LLoCH, Clerk,
Coon, Atty for Plaintiff. fs6-Th
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-02-13
GROVER & BAKER s. NJ. CO.,
SO Market st.,
CTATE OF WEST VIRGINIA, OHIO
- County Circuit Court; FebruRryR,, 1873.
John AeGAnnon, .,
ARsnmpslt.

Patrick r. HoWley.
The object OF this iuit Is to recover Of the de.
PENDANT Three Hundred and Nineteen Dollars,
with interest thereon from the LIST day Of scp'
tembeF, 1871, until payment.
An attachment having boon issued ard served
upon , he PittEburH, Wheeling Kentucky Rail.
road Co. Rarnlshees In this suit, and 1t appearing
from an RfidAVit filed in the cause that the dc.
PENDANT, Patrick K HoWlsy, Is not resident oil
the state OF West Virginia, on motion OF the
Plaintiff by his attorney Il 10 ordered that he
do appear within one month after the date Of the
frat publication Of this order, and do what 10
necessary 10 protect his interest In this cauIe.
Teste, SAh'LB. HcCULL0CH, Cork.
PRNDLEToH, Atty for Plaintiff. fe6-Th
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-02-13

LEcrURINo on the Sandwich Islands,
u u New York, the other evening. Mark
twain graphically described the costumes
" the islanders. In the town they wear
something like civilized garments; but
~ the up'country they wear-well, a
'aile' ora pair ofspectacles, or something
Of that sort.n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-02-13

BidI Of IS 900 and upIOGrdS must b GecOmpan;
national bank, quail 10 PER cSHtuni on TIC Prt1-
mi annual pay % hS route; or In ease Of nSl0
ServleS, not lLGS Than PER eE1tum Of ono psdr,S
pay proposed In bid (S6cttoH 1853, act Or JuHS 8,
Tho Postmaster must not tIgn the certificate
until the sum OF the bid Is inserted and the bid
and guarantee signed by all the paroles, and
dated.
0dM required by SeeiloH 248 Of Aeter COngresS,
dpprored June 8, 1874, TO b G@red 70 each 6td
for carrying The natl, and 10 Be taken bJor6 an
osleer qualified 10 GdminltteT odthG.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-02-13
Gnhfnnh.

Tho undersigned, postmaster at =, State oil
-, certihes, UNDIR HIS OATH OF oPPIcB, that
he Is acquainted with tho above RCaraniore, and
knows them to be mon Of property, and ablO "a
make good their guarantee; and that bidder and
RuaranterS are above the ago OF 81 years.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-02-13

The French have found substitute for
Wallpaper in painted sheets OF Tin foil, a
l4etory for which has already been star
led 1t Is said to possess many advan.
"ges over paper. While pliablc, it is
lough enough not to DO easily torn, and
u offers a smooth surface for the decora:
uon that may be put upon 1t. The paint
Iaat Is used Is Of some new chemical
composition, Tho foil is cut into sheets
o. thirty or forty inches in width and
ABOUT i've yards In length. 1t can be
readily applied to the wall by cxperIcu.
Gd paperhAngers, the difference being
'aa1, in the case Of paper, paste /. used
90 the back oft, while in the case OF tin.
lold . varnish is placed on the surface
which Is to be covered. The Toll il 81
flexible that 1t can be applied to mould,
'Ogs and cornices much more neatly than
paper, and Is has the further advantage Of
Oeing waterproof.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-02-13

TOLEDO, February 12.-Flour--Dull.
Whest-Dull; amber Michigan 81 TAT
Corn-High mixed SStc; low mixed Ssic
Oats 35c. r..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-02-13

I,--1u - UIuuuE IUE V0l7e1luB VIZ
mail on fout0 No, -, from --, do swear
that have tho ability pccuniRrily TO iulal my oh.
lipAtion as such bidder; that tho bid Is made in
good faith, and with tho intention to enter into
contract and perform tho service In case said bid
shall be accepted and that tho signatures
or the guArantorB thereto are genuine, and that
believe the said guarantors 70 be pecuniArily
responsible for and able to pay all damages the
United States shall Iufer by reason Of my falling
70 perform my obligations as such bidder.