davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-10-24
sATEs OF ADVERTISING
THE DAILY REGISTER
ne souare-T inch space.

ne Squares inch space.
One tine..........s IS One month;......s S S0
Two times--.-- 2S Three months y ~ ~
One square changeable once a week soo'
Special Notices % per cent additional.
Advertisements to occupy fixed places .
per cent additional.
Cuts will be charged double for space oc-
cupied. n
ent additional.
Local Notices IS cents per ltns--om no
,cCdnotice trtQ be inserted for Tess IMAM oNA
Advertisements except for esta5lishea
1siness houses, must be paid Tor IN so-
ance. g.. ,,ooronca NJ
de advertisement. .,o.od
Bills with regular advertisers rendered
quarterly. .o,s,sd m
uson,anfs not connected with 1t will be
charged for at ourregular rates.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-10-24
Refined Sugars.

American ExlraC
sSS y. and EKuaC White.
" Crushed, Powdered q Granulatsd.
IN sore and for sale by
n, REILLY
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-10-24
AMERICAN WATCHES
FRENCH ALARMS s,

COMETHING NEw-THE CUTESr
y thing out-especIaly for the travelling
public: can be comfortably carried in a
pocket, and put in operation at most any
place. For sale by LoUIS DECHE
Beck's Block, Market street, the place for
Opera Glasses, Gold Pens, Gold and Silver
speciacles, Gold and Silver Watches, hne
Jewelry and Clocks. Hair JewelIy made 10
order. ". oclZt
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-10-24
WORTHY OF NOTICE.

When persons who have been sick for
long time and have failed 10 obtain leiief
from their family physician, change TO an
other doctor OF the same school, they gem
erally receive the same treatment, and
seldom derive additional benefit.
Physicians OF the same school study the
same books, listen to the same lectures,
graduate, II at all, in the same college, ADOPT
the same practice and employ the same
remedies. In short, the brains OF a few emil
nent and leading men must answer Tor Inc
whole profession. strange as IL may appear,
in many cases, the same treatment is per-
sisted in, even though whole family las
gone down 10 death and the grave under
such q fatal practice. ANY one who Will
look over his own community, will notfail
TO see the verify o, this statement.
IN giving DR. Longdon q Trial after your
"hOme doctor has failsd to cure You, you
not only change physicians, but your entire
treatment is a so modified. DR.. LOngdon
is an Independent practitioner, thoroughly
educated in all the popular schools OF medl-
cine, believes his highest 6uty AS Physi.
clan Is to the sick, rather than To Medical
AssociStionS and employs IN ms prHcsiice
all rPmidles from whatever source obtain
ed, which he knows by long experience
in their use will cure disease.
DR.. Longjcn IS daily curing the woIs.
cases OF Catarr8h, Diseases peculiar TO
females. Nervous Exhaustion and prema-
ture Decay OF the Vital powers, Heart Dis
eases OF long standing. and many other
Chronic ailments which Uie ordinary prdc-
tice has always failed 10 permanently
benefit.
Let those whose lives have been burdened
with affiiction. perhaps for years, and who
have tried all the Doctors IL vain, give
these facts their serious consideration. Men
and women perish by the tens OF thousands
for want OF scientific and skilltul treatment.
Fees for consultation, examination, advice
and treatment within the reach OF all-in
no case exceeding the charges OF family
physicians
Medicines for all Diseases by mail and e1-
press 10 all parts Ofthe country.
Office Hours-S 10 l?, Leo TO 5, and $50 too.
|. H. lONGDON, A. NJ, M. D.,
1909 EOFF Gold Filthy Street,
Opposite the Cathedral,
Oct2S WHEELING, ". VA.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-10-24

When persons who have been sick for n
long time, and have failed 10 obtain ielief
from their family physician, change to an.
other doctor of the same school, they gen.
orally receive the same treatment, and
seldom derive additional benefit.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-07-04

DR.. Wallace, Of Glasgow, has been paying
some attention TO the character Of the NOR
tars used In ancient buildings, and among
others refers 10 specimens from the Great
Pyramid, from the Island Of Cyprus, from
the ruins Of Athens, and also from ancient
ruins In Rome and elsewhere In Italy. In a
recent communication 10 the Philosophical
Society OF Glasgow he mentions the remark
able differences between them. In some edl-
fees, as at Baalboc and some ruined cities In
Turkey, buildings arc met with constructed
Of immense blocks Of stone, jointcd with
such nicely that even the blade Of pen.
knife could not be pushed between them; but
without any mortar whatever. On the other
hand the Egyptians used mortar freely, as In
the Great Pyramid. This, however, consisted
almost wholly Of gypsum or sulphate OF
limo. A specimen Of mortar from an ancient
Phenlcian temple was like that found In the
baronial castles of England, having been
made Of burned lime, fne sand. coarse sand
and gravel. The lime Ia Il had become COM
pletely carbonated, converting the mass into
| solid rock. The ancient Greek mortars, from
ruins In the vicinity Of Athens, contained
more lime than that from Cyprus, and nc
gravel. That from Herculanenm, Rome, and
It's ncighborhood appeared TO have been
made from burned lime and volcanic ash, OF
puzzuolana. Tie mortar Of the Great Pyra.
mid consisted principally Of hydrated sui
phate Of lime, TO which were added traces Of
carbonate Of lime, carbonate of magnesia,
alumina, silica and very small per cent. Of
water.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-07-04

st. Patrick's cathedral, on Fifth avenue and
Flfty-hrst and Fifty-second streets, and ex.
tending back TO Madison avenue, will be the
finest church structure, not alone In New
York, but In the Western world. Begun In
1858 by Archbishop Hughes, all work on |,
was suspended from the outbreak of the n
to the beginning of 1864: then II was resumed,
and the grand building, occupying an entire
city block, Is now about half finished. Enor-
nous granite blocks constitute Its founda-
tons. On these rises the graceful yet grand
superstructure Of the cathedral which Is con-
structed all Of fine marble. With Its rich
decorations, Its rose windows, It's lines Of TO
Hated tracery, Its clustering Gothic pinnacles,
Its wealth Of ornament, and, most of all, Its
lofty twin spires, piercing the sky at height
above everything else In New York, II closely
resembles the world famous cathedral ut Co
logne. II will be the largest, the costliest,
States-lts total cost exceeding S2,000, 900
Everything In Its construction Is paid for
before II Is used. The towers at the corner
will be 32S feet high. The church itself,
built In pure white marble, the most
beautiful Of all material for such struc.
ture, will present most graceful and har.
monious mapping Of outlines, and world Of
columns. capitals, and ornamental traccry.
Across the front gable, over the entrance,
there viii extend row Of inches with statues
Of saints and martyrs seven aud half feet
high. Above this will be large rose or cir.
cular window twenty-six feot In diameter
"a splendid blossom Of Gothic tracery, with
one hundred shafts Of marble radiating from
the centre and holding triangular pieces Of
painted glass" Toward the construction Of
this grandest and most beautiful Of American
church ediaccs all the Catholic churches In
New York contribute. II will probably b
finished four years hence, or In seventeen
years Of actual working time, allowing fol
the suspension during the greater part Of III,
war. Similar churches In Europe were hun
dreds Of years In building.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-07-04

The New York Herald says: We have be-
fore us communication from an intelligent
citizen, In which, after referring to our late
editorial mention Of Raspail's opinion that the
Asiatic cholera Is an animalcula disease, our
witness on the subject says; "This theory OF
Raspaii, l think, will ultimately prove correct.
In the years 1910 and 1881, during the ravages
Of the cholera In the West Indies, found, on
examining microscoplcally the water of the
localities where the disease existed, that II
was imprcgnated with animalcule foreign %
the place, which disappeared simultaneously
with the disease. These animalcul9 would
die when placed In contact with camphOr,
which seemed to be TO them a deadly poison "
This Is strong circumstantial evidence In sup
port Of Raspail, and we are almost certain
that thorough micrOscopical investigation
not only OF the water In the localities affected,
but Of the excavations Of 4 sufferer from the
pestilencc Of the Gauges, would establish the
| fact that the disease Is caused, propagated,
and diffused by animalcule.
Should the cholera again visit our shores
| our correspondent recommends the following
preventive, and says that II will be found Of
great value, as he has seen II successfully
| applied; "All water for drinking purposes
should be well boiled and kept tightly COW
cred; for 1t is In the water where the greater
also carefully abstain from oil liquids which
have not been thoroughly purified by fire. A
judicious use, internally, Of few drops Of
spirits Of camphor, daily, destroys the ami
malculie as fast as they enter the system,
thereby arresting the disease" It will thus
be seen that our correspondent In the premi
sos Is fully convinced that the animalcula
theory solves the mystery as TO the real char
acter Of this Asiatic pestllence; and the test
mony he has given us from his own obserya'
lions upon the subject Is entitled TO the
special attention Of scientific men In Europe,
who have the opportunity for the full inyes,
tigation we have suggested.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-07-04
LOST AND FOUND.

SToLEN, JUNE as, 1873, TWO LARGE BAY
> MgLEs. one mere and the other horse s.a,.
attached 10 brick WAGON, No. s7Ss. Finley Cor.
man, Of New York. makers. Stolen By white man
high; has Ida ini picssd in his arms: Que shoe
has many cut A5sw.rd q ~ for p s ,h snf
Property "a 3. b. Uorbstf. Arlinston, Va Inior.
nation TO be left With A. W. QLARvOE, Chief Of
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-07-04
FINANCIAL.
JAY COOKE & co.


|
Oner for sale At par accrued irserSvs the
First Msrtsrse Land (,rn., q, ala n..a. ~
ths N.rsI.r. p..la, u.u.--I C---
Tr.- $500 s.
Cates states tex, and
arc issaea 81 the ieitswfns deueninatisnss
Csupsns, 800, $500 and Q 1,OOOy regis
tered, 500, $500, $1,000, 5000 anS
$4,000.
| with ,h., ..r,o .,,,-.
oo,,n,.na.d aas.snas',,. . n.Hs WIN wn,cn W
r.o,,. :. - sss.a ~ s.n ~ oetn.Ao sno
sc.,r,.,S ~. N...hs, ne .anest Inve uon 70
si.aa. "a ~ .sso hsuroso oonos soo our
| ~ e so"'A puo'io
GOLD PAYMENT,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-07-04

A CALIFORNIA PAPER insists that 5000,
gold, 10 o liberal allowance for the expenses
Of trip from the East to California, and says
that II includes the cost Of transportation Ia
and stay at every ono Of our great scenic at
fractions"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-07-04

cJPcrsons ieauing the city during ne frdr-
cling season can hare he Republican mailed
10 their address for any length Of time hey
may designate al 90 cents per month, payable
IN adrdnce, BY ordering he same at dc Office.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-07-04
OPTICIANS.
DYEING AND SECURING.


ny e. ard I'M hat
and Winter Coed. Al once; thus BY svoldi6s ne pn.
such Tas6 a basasss ~ We eIpsct 70 have tilis
fall your soods VIII be nicely cleaned Of Iedyed.
and carefully kept for Sic months II desired '
Changes moderate. Terms invariably U. D. D.
W. II: WhEATLEY,
PREMIUM STEAk DfEING AVID ACQUIRING rs.
TxBLISHkENT,
q Jenerson street. deor6etown. D. O.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-07-04

SARAroGA SPRINGS GRAND HOTEL.
S1w PRR8 8AP S4 oPP9sIrE G9NaREss pA4 =
June iSS The proprietor Ess .aoptsd tSs fSiioS
ING schedule % pfiee;; For The month o. June,
psr aay; aoptSiy guest. ss psr es az W tSs
month. q July and AasdsEI rsnsisnf Euests, Y
s 1sslS ss II Ser any, sss Ssr Az
Pr a.y ssni,,ss de.i1oas q sn.ssins spslsmsnss
clothes presses. water and electric bells in every
sqs q =. TIM s PP z Or .ddSsss ne
Honxsslth Hotei, Boston. and ". W. TxtkND.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-07-04

GEO. A. SCOTT. BRASS FOUNDER, FIN.
VI IsHER and MACHINE JOBBER, desires
the Plumbers and others who have machlne work
Eleventh street northwest. j~Ssim
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-07-04


w..I %s.ss sfbsl 8. June Si &c
MGSs asfssf III g &C.
i \, PssS:s y q 4,
II II. .asss ssisss ~ y. AZ
T nj :; KAN AM 4: md A :y e SF
sss s Ing ". ass .ss ssoi: y g:id ii j:
q IN ses en-. sssf s s s ~.
s AZ q. SPlS. (. py q
H si;S NJ ;i. 81 issi E u.
shaiI Is raid within ne month II Snly, lsis -.
AZ: III az s9s
& IT, snsa 2 81 Nsn
4 STREET SOUTH. IN .qusss. su. sls o. and
d sfREsT SOUTH, IN scnIrss nj. ss and 80,
sSETH s.rs: = M a. 49,
s&RfEE sS8FH SQUARE :sa me 4 III, and
II STREET NORTH. in squares SO. ST. III, 'is
( sTkEET NORTH. in squares ia n. us and
= STREET E3RTH, n squares IN 4. 10. ia. IN,
~ ~ E5k N ~ n saa u.s. IA isu l IA ,
o sTIEtT NORTH. in squares west Of IS aud
SsTSEkT s NORTH, IN square. ~ a and ID. ~;
sssE e 9: sRS
AP skSSNB sThEsf EAST. in squares TIA nS 7.s
ThfiiD STREET WEST. IN squares wos. Of ~.
FIFTH STiiEEr EAsT. IN squares SOC. SIT and
SIXTH STREET EAST. in squares scs. SO. $50
ELEVENTH STREET WEST. In squares n and
I'll ! sTEEST Fast " a; r. rsss. e.
VI III IT. st sPe :9n @f q ~ square. .
=. TWELFTH sfffhEEr EAST. in rqu.rss ss and
'1 TTHIHfEsNIH STREET EAST. in squares iC,O
FogSTEENTH STREET WEST. in rqusres 30.
si3fkENTa STREET WEST. in squares las.
sESkNfEEsTH STREET WEST. In squares
TWs sGSsa Fl s sFsiGr :aa
Il. 'HTHwsESrYsEcoNp STREET WEST. in square.
TWEkrYfHmD STREET WEST. in squares 20
GoNNEcTIcUT AVENUE. In squares is, and
HAN SS&R HyEstE. 4 ;sas. = . ~ md 3D.
Ri H6h RiASE II VIZ, n sS n 70 In
,SISIir y HIN, SSTssS
sTREfIs, An squares ia ia iA il, Is i's, north
CoRCoRHN sTREET. in square M,
In edition 70 the sb9ys there 10 now due aud
Wa si n .sG r ~. or ps1
s sfsH sins 8 No. Ii and
Z sfnEEr NORTH. in squares part of sss and
Myth :ss;s:: y ;ss e :,
.,FisfhEET soUTH'in 'qaaics q, ad'' 4" and
TsTRRET NORTH. In squares l.aasIs II. .
BgrREET S9bRTH, In ,sa.,ss y "A and IA IA an,
u STREET NORTH. in square. PAR. OF %. and
=. So Oh Y, STREET NORTHWEST In squares
.,sHYSfik STREET NORTHEAST. in .luaro
| 6Svw ,vyovv .vpvuv uopruvpor "a.
'qss;y%s' s SS sPd ., vyyuy NoprHwysr in
sSYt;,sSs n, IA s9 NadSRMIHwrsr in
AZ TsFs VII n ND a sau,r.. $50 ss s,a
"l Is Il. sf n q d r. ,sps,s ~
vi "a i n "a 4, a. s1s g; u :,
~ ssnth n .7s. ss an IN. ~. north Of so7 sos.
~ s IoGrls Az STREET SOUTHWEST.
sESEsT III STREET WEST. ia .spares 30. south
~ sE .nd n, STREET EAST In squares SD. SIS.
s5 TNSftR srnrnr East in ,o,,r.. ~, ~, a.,
RJSEsAF q; sfS 81 m N vi I'D sn su,r,, ana a.,
AZ ~ s iGsiA 4 Sksf z squares a $685.
y i IA N N q sf iRf WEST IN .ap.r. s
ID n lSsRS ~ arn.S- rv.r ' =. ~ 'a. :,
fwENfYfiRsT sTaEET WEsf. IN squares
TWEyTYTHIRD STREET WEST, I'm squares a.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-07-04

Axosa THE yp,roar.1s written Inv r. r.
Rhc,, Jr editor ~ the New Orleans p;oo.
,nns ina, heSorc Tho du,, in which n, t,Iled
y~ano Coo,sv "a on. In which hs a.s,.ra. i,
~ e ri. hoIiet I'm, .,,here a,wsvs has h-.n
IN our sou,hsrn youth a gr,a,,r nron.n,,,v
Co., r,,,,,,rv odnc,,,on than in IN. ,o,,,h. =,
A.. North The reason might hc tn.t ,h.
Nor,horn n.onIe cheri.bed most ,r.ds snd
.a,,r,.r..i I'M, ,ho son,hsrn nson,. ,.,na
.,'nn., aro,rs,ro,v sar,cn,,ura, IN nj. ~,
sni,."raise5 IN m, hor.c and cun-IooL =. H. 70
military Iife as most congoniai 10 their mr..
sn,,. ara taste. Hence before Tho Is,. 10,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-07-04
BOARDING.

U,IRsT-CLAss BOARD, WITH SEVERAL
II large and single rooms now vacant, in . de.
rirzble location. Terms moderate urinf the sum.
modAted at en- : month Apply ct No. az THIRD
street northwest. JesbSe
DoARDNa.-BOARD, WITH Or WITHOUT
ID ROOMS, In good locality, convenient 70 The
street between and X streets northwest seuBu
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-07-04
INDEPENDENCE DAY.

sary Oh our national birthday. The indul- |
genco Of Fourth Of July oratory and rhetoric |
has long been regarded as more honorcd In |
the breach than In the observance, and SO we
do not purpose TO ask our readers this
morning TO soar with us into the cmpyrcan
m ambitious, unclippcd wing. There are,
however, a few considerations appropriate
TO the day and the time which II may not be
without pront TO reflect upon and remember.
In the same Philadelphia, where nearly
one hundred years ago the Declaration Of
Independence was given to tho world, there
VIII be notable gathering to-day. From
every quarter OF me republic there viii mcet
representatives d the nation to dedicate
with hitting ceremonial the ground upon
which shan DC raised the great Industrial
temple, In which shall be commemoratcd the
end OF the first and the beginning OF the
second century OF our national life. Old In
dependence Hall still stands within short
distance OF the site Of this contemplated
structure, ard the old bell that hcralded
nine and seventy years since the signing Of
this freedom charter to people determined
TO be Tree, still swings In It's old-time place.
have wrought The little city Of Colonial
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-07-04
JAY COOKE 81 CO.,

General Agents for tho Disirct Of Columbia,
virginia, North Corolina, and South Caro-
linai
FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
NATIONAL BANK REPUBLIC,
LEWIS JOHNSON Il CO.,
FAINT. WASHINGTON 4 co..
MIDDLETON d co.,
WARRINGTON CITY SAVINGS BANK,
fhEEMENB BAvINdB AND TRUST CON
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-07-04
SHOO FLY!

Why suffer the annoyance Of Flies and Mos.
quitoes 90 10 L. y. CLkRK's, No. iass Pennsyi
s ssss ss aSs fpy
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-07-04

/" SCHOOL. INCoRPoRATRD is7a
Ladies .pd sentismsp can receive thorough sdu.
No. ~ Seventh street lold number tzsJ Gall and
mhiS9 J.E CRAWFORD.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-07-04
). =. 8RoDHEAD,
BROKER,

BROIKEIt,
Ne. 03O Pennsylvania avenue, Rssn ..
WASHINGTON. DO.
Special Attention Given 10 Investnest se-
.... euritiea.
Refers by permissionto
Lewis Johiison 90, BANKERS, Washington, D. q
Moses Kelly. e~l. Cashier National hetropoiitAn
Dapk, WAshington, d. @.
Hop. n; Drodhesd. second Comptroller. wssh.
ES5S Ss1n Architect United States Capt
Now ohers for sale securities, With principal and
vestor 10 70 Is per cent interest
e Ger Cent al s.sS
curitae. Denominations 80. sioo. s25o. esoo, In
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-07-04
f#.M L = U RMS
= NEW pRUa STORE,
No, ltR PENkSYlyANIA AVENUE
DEPOT FOR sODA AND

rW-DR. A. PRATT, GRADUATE OF
Sse 8 SrR. ssG .Sai s.s
Odd Fellows Hall, Washington. Half price to L.
berlny gersons. Rsfess 70 DR.. n A. Bacon and Rev
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-07-04

BOARD or PUBLIC wonKH)
DISTRICT OF CoLuMniA, y
WASHINGTON, June IS, lHa
An persons are hereby prohibited from riding or
driving their horses at q rate faster than . walk
Columbia, under penalty Of the law,
je2Bst tStArl Vice President,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-07-04
PERSONAL

QCn OON-sl0,0oo, 5000 5000 AND 500
@kV. yUU 70 loan on sood real estate in this
District. Also. other amounts 70 suit borr2yers.
myll-H IN Seventh street
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-07-04

f~.THB LATEST AND MOST FASH
- ionable MUSIC for Commenoements, FL.
curyions, Picntcs, &c, &c, will be Furnished by
DONCHs BAND. Orders left at tho leaders resi-
donoe, 81 klghth street southeast, or the music
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-07-04

f~ w. HAUPTMAN,JUsTIC
~ Of the Peace attends TO ali Kinds OF Claims
and LseAl Busineka. Southwest corner Of Eleventh
and @ streets northwest mya ~
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1873-03-07
Home Correspondence.
From Buffalo Township.
BUFFALO, Feb. 81, II

BUFFALO, Feb. 81, ID
ED. BULLETIN:-In NJ. G.'s communi-
cation to the BULLETIN of several weeks
since, he gives figures as to the cost of
raising wheat. Now will NJ. G. please
give us his plan for getting his wheat
sown and dragged in without cost, and
how lie gets it cut and put into the stack
for $3.50 per acre; also how he gets it
thrcshed for five cents per bushcl. 1t
costs us in this town five cents per
bushel for the mac hine, three men and
six horses, and we have to board them
AS there are quite a number of farmers
in this town who have threshing yet to
do, we should like to discover how the
thing can be done rs cheap rs NJ. G..
claims to do it
The wife OF r. C. Pratt died last Mon
day, Feb cath, after an illness of four or
five months Had she lived two days
longer, Mrs Pratt would have been IS
years of age. and up to her last sickness
was as lively and sprightly rs most of
our young girls. Mr.. Pratt is left alone.
with none of bis relatives near him, and
is very feeble, having been sick most of
the winter
If those young men who were out SER
enadng, last Sunday evening, have cars
for music in proportion to their melodi-
Gus voices, they must belong to certain
class of half breeds, known as half horse
and - well, no matter. Suffice it to say,
there was nothing smart about it.
Our little folk, and some of the larger
ones, have been paying their fifteen
CENTS" lately, for q sight at the elephant,
in the shape of a travelling phantasma-
goria exhibited by n couple of young and
healthy men, to whom we would tender
the advice to sell their JACKIE lantern, buy
an axe and bucksaw, and make them
selves useful as well as profitable to
themselves. BUFFALO.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1873-03-07
REFEREES SALE.

NOTICE is hereby given that on the 2ad day OF
N March, 1873, at the East front door OF the
Court House. in the city of Independence. Buch-
anan county. Iowa, the undersigned, Referees
appointed by the Circuit Court of buchanan Co.
Iowa in a cause wherein Betsy n. Hatch. May
S. DAVIS and William II. Davis were plaintiffs,
and George f.. Hatch, Blanche l.. Hatch and lnez
NJ Hatch are defendants. Will, by virtue OF the
order of said Circuit Court, proceed 10 cell to the
highest bidder the following described premises
to-wit
The south east quarter OF the south west qusrtef
and the west eighteen and onc-half acres of the
south west quarter of the southeast quarter; and
the northeast quarter Of the north west quartei
and commencing at point ten rods west OF the
northeast corner OF the southeast quarter OF the
of the southwest quarter; running thence north
thirteen rods thence west sixteen and l2100 rods
thence north one hundred and forty seven rods
thence west forty rods thence south one hundred
aud sixty rods; thence east fifty-six and IL lOO
rods to the place of beginning. All in section
thirty.twO. (32l township lightweight, (SS) north
of range eight, 80 west in Buchanan County,
Iowa containing in all one hundred forty one and
n querter acres and known as the II. is. Hatch
place, in Liberty township.
Terms of sale, half cash, balance on two OF
three wears time, with interest at ten per cent
payable annually and secured by mortgage on
the premises.
H. p. HENSHAW,
ii. A. KING, Referees
GEO. H. LACDERDALE.
Feb. 81, 1873. 33-w4