davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-10-29

Considerable sensation has baou creatod In
Vermont with reference to tho iquor-law agita-
tiou In that State by tho publication of a letter
from an Illinois clergyman, tho Rev. Duane $.
Phillips, who waa for several years Rector Of st.
potor's Church, bennington, in the former
State. The letter was Written to ono Of tho
former mombors Of tho Vermont Legislature,
mud Ia aa follows:
KANKAKER, H., Oct. q, 1874.
MY DEAR SIN: scnI you today 4 copy Of OUT
"Ltccns0 law" as requested.
Won tho un,nty Of aome Of tile unreasonable loud
talkinR aud ttie.dolng temperance people ut Of
tho " Crusade" " meetings last spring by advocating
this law, and praiaing It nbove tho ProlbitorY law
the former IN Illinois, and 10 not hesItate mome,t
n rrononnclng III favor Of the Illinois Inv. It just,
reasonable appeals to common senae, and perception
of s1ght III I'LL mcn aud horeforc-fuost important OF
ull-ia capable Of bcinR enforced.
You calnot enforce your Prohfbitory Law. Better
hayo none ut all than dead aw, constantly diaIo-
Barllcd.
hope you may hare something like 1t III Vermont.
YoM have liayua tho farce Ut proADitory law loEx
enough. Very truly, your old friend,
The contents Of Mr.. Phillips letter are not NJ
remarkable as the fact THAT he had tic courage
to write the letter with the knowledge 1t would
be made public and find fts way back to Illinois.
Tho statements contained In it are az true as tho
Gospel, but this fact will not deter the Crusad-
ers aud other injudiclous friends Of temperance
from raising very respectable cyclone about
tue reverend gontloman's head.
, 1874-10-29
THE PEOPLE WHO DON'T VOTE.

The problem, What becomes Of tho American
voter? Ia Us intricate as tho other, What becomes
Of nll tho pins7 On tho 90th Of June, 1870,
there woro In the United States 0,4s9, 400 males
over q years Of ago, Of whom 8,425, ,941 woro
oitizons, native and naturallzed. At the Presi-
donttal election In November, 1879, two years
mud = half later. the aggregate vote pollcd,
Including fraudulent votes was only 8.500, 900
leaving about as per cent Of tho male voters
not voting. Who arc these uon-voters, aud where
do they roside7
4 recent conBus OF this city for Bchoo! p1lr-
age. Tho male population Of Chicago e1eeoas
the fe::.-io. In 1o775. under tho Federal cenB,s
Of that year. there were in this city 81, ia maios
a years Of age and upward. In Cook County
there we're at the same dato 97,645 adult malca,
Of whom &c, G67 wore oitizens untitled to vote.
Two years and half later, when a large propor-
ton Of the unnaturalized Ind become citizens,
tho aggregate vote in this county tor Governor
(Which vote was greater than for PreAidoot) WAS
60,209. The number Of legal voters at that time
WAS probably $4,000. The school CENSUS loss,
not claasify tho acxes. but tho proportion Of
adults will probably be abous 117,000 malea to
100000 fomnlcs. Assuming that Of tho $1,000
adult aliens resident bore in 1870 three-fourthtI
have since completed their naturalization, aui
allowing percentage OF increase for tho natives
who have become OF age in the interval of four
years and hall, the aggregate Of males Of the
, 1874-10-29

Tho Chicago produce 1naEkotu were atronnor
yesterday, with more business doing. Mesa
polk was In good domand and 25c per brl
higher. closing at s10oo@10.25 cash, and
sl6.72}lD10.75 10 so!lor tho year. Lard MES quiot
md THO per 100 lba higher. o!oa!uG at Sl2.4o6,
2.6f cash. and sl1.l6@11.20 sollor the year.
Heats we're quiet aud firm as G96@o14o for
'houldera. oalo for short ribs, and 11>6@1194o
for aweet-pckled hams. 1Iighwinos wore mo,o
activo and easier at 07o per gallon, Lake froghts
we're more active and firm Mt 40 for wheat
to Buffalo, Flour waa In botter dolnanu at the
Feoent declino. Wheat was act,yo und advanced
1Ao. closing at 84}lc cash, s41So tor November,
and 66sSo for December. Corn WAS active, aud
advanced l>9@8o, oloalng at 7o1I cash, 7o1{o for
October. apd ees6o Tor November. Oats NERO
, 1874-10-29

a Spectacular performance OF unusual inde.
:eucy was given by Alr, Henry L. Dnwcu III sa-
lem, Maas., night before Inst. Air Dawes exLib-
tod himself as oil advocate of Con. Buffers ro-
election. We have already biddon goodbye to
eonsorsod with demagosues and political gan,-
bcrs md when ho asks to 10 considered with
tlem but not Of them ho asks too much. It ia
really humillating to think that thu man who to-
day pleads for Gon. Butlor han Ind tbs opportu-
nifty to hetray the confidence Of tho respectable
Fooplo in America.
, 1874-10-29

II thore ia anybody who bocyes tloro ia
nothing in the Th,rd~T Term talk, We rotor lin, to
the gatherings Of ono day from n,lacolaneou1
aourcea that boar oil tl,ia sub}cot We print a
couple Of columns Of nu.tcrings In this matter,
beginning with tho uttoranco accredited to tho
President ut tho last Cabinut moetine, This IL
US sphynx-lko az usual. He attributes tho
agitation Of tho question to tho desire Of tho
nowagapeFs for sensation, and Buys that It
would not comp6rt with his dignity as Prssiloat
OF tho United States to respond to such cla,nors.
But ho does not say that lao Ia not candidate,
and leaves tho matter just where 1t was when le
last snubbed Vice-presidou. Wilson and Senator
Edmunds. GOV. Dix's rcfcrouco to tho question
ut Cooper Institute, which wo also print, and
which waa evidently preooncoived, Ia Of no doubt
ful character. Ho Is opposed to third term for
Gen. Grant tor my other nnll." The Wash
ington Republican significantly says TINT the
Office Of President should mover bo sought nor
declined, aud applioa tins generalization to
o third TORN a3 vol na O first. Gerrit
Smith thinks that 1t may become desirable to
ronouiuate Gen. Grant. The baltimore amer
lean administration Eovo]tH. aud tho philadel-
phia Inquirer Administration alao} anys that tho
President must speak out. The Springfield
Republican asks some pertinent questions rela-
tive to tho formation Of q Congressional ring to
assist tho project and the Louisgillo Courier
journal says 1t has not been killed by tho result
OF tho recent clentionB. So 1t will 10 aeon that
IL The agitation OF tho subject is due to tue nsuA-
papers, It is not confined to few OF them uor
to any enc faction.
, 1874-10-29

Chancellor SlcCraw. Of Alabama, WHO is
sassea with the respectable Republican clement
OF tic South. h0s voluntarily certified to the
good order prevailing in his judicial division,
Which embraces noarly one-llird Of the State,
lie says: 1.-The outside world ia deceived by the
toriible passion into which lcttar.wr;fara md
political editors hayo lasAed Themselves" Wo
may add that Tue lottor-wrters aud political
odtsors would not have FLASHED tlousslyean n
half 80 hard II they had known what tho effect
would be In Ohio and Intiaua. Tin o,trooa.
business has been struck with panic, aud Ia
not likely ever to reyiyo. This much the oro.na
aso almost prepared to admit,
, 1874-10-29

color Of 'ha s'hieaeo University tonight comes
more liao tho bonodiction after prayer than tho
grace hofoto moat. Both Dr.. Moss und DR.. Dur-
roushs arc we'll approved as posaessing uuusua!
qualifications for the positions which thoy now
occupy. Their formal induction to Office is
merely an occasion for the expression Of part
OF tho esteem in which they ale held by tho
hlepds Of tue University. Those who ase weary
Of politIca aud long to hear and 900 new thing
eannot DO botto1 than attond the eeryicoa at Nc
CoErnick Hall tonight,
, 1874-10-29

In tho above list wo give tho vote for Gov
ornor in Alaiuo and Pennsylvania, that bolng
largely In excosa Of the vote for President.
Here ia non-yoting population Of 10000 In
A1ainc, 1000 IN Massachusetts,, 152, 600 in New
York, 100000 In Pennsylvania, 72,0G0 In Ohio,
113, 900 in Illinois, and $1,000 in Michigan, and
this does not Include tho increase in the voting
population from 1870 to 1879,
a further comparison shows TINT thia uon-yoS
Ing population III rosident IN large excess in tbo
citios. We give u few citations Of thoas coun-
, 1874-10-29

Tho latest freak Of tho young aud Jolly King
Ludwig VI Davnria Ia 10 80 10 HULA to pe.teet
hia artistic st,lGlo8, and tho general answer Of
tho DayarlanR ovor their boer IL lFarn,n NIGHT
tIo has dono many otldar things than tls. lilo
has built himself glaHs houso on tho top OF Ala
palaco, which l,e haa lllod with tropical birds
aud planiH 10 that ho cau 60 to tho Orient Whou-
over l,8 ploauea. 11o lies arranged bnllots to bs
giyon to au audience Of one. Hn Inns allowed
Wagner to put his armR into tho Royal Exohoquer
up to tho elbows tn build hls DageutA
theatre. liz haa made Aimsalt tie pat
, 1874-10-29

The admirers If William Cullen bryant pro-
testimonial Of the pride aud love which hayc
been awakened BY his career Us poct and pub
lie man. Tho design Is to secure tue money
necessary for tho purpose by popular aubscrip-
ton. The allotn.e,,t to Chicago ia $500, Of
Which $500 hayo aleady beou collected It ia
not so much duty Us privilege to join In this
memorial offering.
, 1874-10-29

Tho little towu Of Naperyille, IN tic First Con-
gressoual District. has been made q pivotal
Hold haying deliverod speeches thoro on sncces-
asve evenings. In proportion as decent people
hcnr Of mud from Mr. Smith they will be hsa
earnest eupportera at the polls.
, 1874-10-29

IN urgent domand md 2G'2114o higher, closing as
4sc for October. and A5o for Novombnr. Rye was
quiet md iirnler nj s1@s2e. BARLEY waa In good
do'unnd md firm. closing At SILL for October.
and S1.07 for Novonbor. Hogs woro nctlve and
strong, with eaica At s5.a5@0.45. Cattle wcro
dull and unsettled. Sa1Gs at sl.7G6191 10. Blco,,
vero uucbougou,
, 1874-10-29

Tie Committee appointed to congratulate
President GIaul on bchalf Of tho Union Leagues
tor lis recent Cabinet appointments did itg work
logical, fashion. 70 BOY that tho Uuion Leagues
Throughout the country would DO hcart and soul
with tho Administration Of Gen. Grant; il they
t.xisted. is mora aulu::::=g .. --n.e, .u pauta-
lonna
, 1874-10-29

Some Instructive reading Will 10 found about
slia time in tile reports Of the safe-burglary
trial ut Washington. A valuable lcsaon to
all kna.es aud Instruments OF knages, to ring.
masters and their servants TO raBcaily aud
aoreliet public officers, lscontained iu tho history
of the unsuccessful attempts to smother this
trial and sayo Nettloship aud W4ttely.
, 1874-10-29

sot fire to IL himself In the presence Of great
multitude of people. Tho celebration waa liold'
both ut Annapolis, tho old Capital, mud 1'alt|-
moso, tlo prescnt metropolis. aud thore. ou Oct.
u. With ballners mud decorations, choors nntl
npoccllos, recalled from tho foad rast tslo lct of
doflauoo Which tl,oy taretl 10D yonta aso
, 1874-10-29

Tlo Railroad Conductors Insurance Associa-
ton seems to 10 going tho way OF all co-opera-
two enterplis,s III America. Tho Secretary and
Treasurer Of tho Association reported to the all
nual meeting in st. Louis yesterday that Gao
members had withdrawn and DIS been dropped
from tho rolls during tho year.
, 1874-10-29

ron Of "Do Wnhucren," "Tristan ind
la'ldo." aud all tho othor muEo Of
tho tu:'iru. lio hAE Btuekod luz raaco-pontn
with white BHa.ss. lie Ii building philusop11io-
I'll rotrent To bo 1ilol wstll Old tomus. Ho las
lhaue collections If lnunleal Instruments. IIo
has uaHo Ills crown FOR HmoG.nK-cap ind Ills
Aroptro for walny-stcIt. Why not 70 to
1nd'a a''tl complete his artistic education What
l'as he to 10 with ruling Bayarlap 11o nny
propoBo. but Dinsnn.rk lisppacB. Under s,scl,
circumstances 'tneons that tho wsaoat. nppiest,
nnh most sone'ble nlollaveli III Europe iu Young
Ludwig Ut Dnvarn.
Th" B4ah has becn aofzed With tlo cocoefhcs
acti0elHh. which Heons NJ inevitable to tia lr..y-
olor aa BGabioknetB. 1lo has wlittou n t1in,y Il
hia Impression" during the 'ato Europcnn todr,
and i,as caused tl,o Hano to be published In 2u3
qnarto pages of very lad print III Tei.orau. TIC
skylo III the most childish and Bin1tlo and recalls
the earlier casaya Of impleusbIo infancy. Io
Inns condensed hia English experiences to u!rl,-
teon pngeB, narrasing ovols thing with tho ut
most brevity. Although noted for hin admiration
Of beautiful women, he taiH to treat rxtonaiycly
OF thoHo ho aaw, morciy ytismRsing thom WITH tho
retnark TINT " London has sone very handsome
so'nou; on the couMtcnnlces Of both mc.l a. i
women aro depicted nobility greatness, dignity,
a'id strength" Wlpn 1t iB n,attor Ut Japanese
1uggler', negrcAaos, and caro chantantcs, tl,a
imperial barbarian waxos eloquent and commits
nacatlvo. vi lattt, who WIS engaged to sin.: ut
'ao opora one night, ho uaid: F." ratti Quo or t!so
celebrated Europoan singers, Ind hcon expressly
Drought from paris. She sang very vol sio III
very hanueomo woman; SHE took larga pri*e
to come to Lolslon." This seems to 10 rather
epiGramn'atto aud sensible way of summing tho
opera up. at tho Geological Gardens he tay
tic lipponotan,us, which was ~ won-
derful thing" Everything ho saw
Which was now to lin, was Dismissed with tito
sa1no adjective. The cheering Of tho crowd at
this place ticA1od hs yunty and ho Immediately
recorded Lis Impressions in q pleasant, half-snr-
prised way: "ReaIly they cordially like uc.'
He thinks tho English army sma!l but we'll drill
ed, well clothed young and strong. Ts was
struck by the number Of city md metropolitan
police, aud his awe Of thom, sos forth in tho
supposed pona1ty for showing disrcspect for
t'lou has already been roared over rs an Ingenious
satire upon tho potency Of these bluo-botiivd
servants Of tho poopie. His description OF
English purity politics is not so brilliant, but
characterized by the same simplicity Of style
which shines in tho weIl-known Juvenile osaay On
tho horse: IA horse is square beast with four
logs, cue ut each corner"
, 1874-10-29

In these Rovo'' citios tho non-votlng population
was l9l 900 out Of I'LL aggregate III 1870 Of Ga4,-
600, Which. added to tho natural increase, showed
M average OF 80 por cont Of tho legal voters who
did not vote at that eleotion.
We give tho like comparison in Six couutics
In this Stnta.
, 1874-10-29

TO.DAY'S hMuSE EMEMT9.

ACADEMY or FMus1t.i1ascl. 4. RECT let rccr Mad.
Mou and Munr0r Engagement ut Mtsb katharine Ro4er1
Randolph. =" Pyatuhllnn und Galatca."
, 1874-10-29

Ef'vlcK Kn's THEATRE -knd!sou street. between
prarf,a.n mud State. Engagement Miss CAfI0tA 10
Nlrfp1, ~ School for Scandal"
, 1874-10-29

MYERS, orENA.HpuaR-atonso stfoet. hetwesn !.:
State anu Dosrburu. Tie GooERl" Iastfols aua sAsss
Performance,
, 1874-10-29
TIE STRIKE OF THE LOCOMOTIVE ENGI-
NEEK9,


Some Of the Wpstorn railroads oro conef]orfup
tho o1podioncy Of cutting down the pay Of thor
engineers. II they doodle to do 80, tLore ia u
probability Of general strife.
It iB difficult TO decide tile Justice Of tho
proposed reduction. Gu tho one hand, tho
railroad manayors claim, with Justice, tint
tho roada must retrencb, aud tia. it ia not
unfair. under such circumstances, to ask tl,oir
employees to work Tor tho wages which their fcl-
lows receive ut tho East and on Bo,no Of tho
Westorn lines. On tho other, tho engineers
doubtless argue that tho average wago ia
higher thnn tho managers claim 1t to be-; that
thoir present pay is, at my rate, no moro
thnn falr return for tho sill mud
trustworthiness required In their profession;
and they ought not to be the only employees to
Rhare tho sufrerlngs of the companies. There
is roason In all tas. It is notoriohs that men
working on h1od salarieB Hutrer moro In hard
timcs than any other class Tho resources of
credit fail them and thuy cannot, by extra in
dustry, increase their incomes. It ;s safe to
assume, as q general truth, TINT aalatiad en-
ployeH nro not receiving in America, moro than
thoy need to live upon. Again, tho railway COM
paniea are paying large salaries to their chlof
oflcials. Tho enginoors arc unable to geo why tho
men who get hundreds OF dollars per year should
have their pay cut down wl,ilo those who got
thousands escape. While admitting TINT brains
capable Of management should be we'll paid for,
they insist that the long training they must un-
dergo, the responsibility for merchandise aud
for lives they must underlako, aud tic risk they
must ruu,- risk increased, IN eolno SECTIONS OF
the Wess by tho possibility Of death from
train-robber'a huilet-make thom, too, worthy
Of good wages.
When 80 mnoh san bo said on both sidoa OF
.'3'n:, It ia the part Of prudence to
compromise. II tho reduction OF pay is really IN
contemplation, tho companies and tho engi-
neers will do the beat possible thing for their
mutual welfare by appointing conference COM
mittoe It should be instructed to prepare
\ compromise. If it ia carefully chosen, 1t might
bs given power to prepare aud ratify such a
measure. It ia probable that IL tho managers
showed their anxiety to act fairly to MI tho ill.,
forests concerned BY appointing their section Of
such committee tho men would meot them
halfway. II is probable. moreover, that tho
good feeling caused by such an action on the
part Of the companies would induce tho en-
gineers to agroe to work for the average wages
paid their follows In the United States.' When
matters had progressed thus far, a fair sett1e-
ment would be suro. It would be easy to find by
correspondence what this average rate really Is.
When this was discovered, 1t would bc adopted
ut once aud tho danger Of strike would cease to
exBt There would bo no Interference with
business, no waste Of money, and no creation Of
bad blood. Common seneo dictatcs the expedi-
ency Of auch a Compromise
, 1874-10-29

GRAND OpKNA-HUt1AE.-ClArk aEret, opposite
bnornan House. Kelly Lson's Minstre!s.
, 1874-10-29
OH Gl!)lcayn III Z; iii>aa1le.

Thursday Morning, October 80, 1874.
, 1874-10-29

MASoN1o.-A special Of Oriental Gons!story.
iay) osening Il ~ o'coek. orK on Sst ant as4 Do
kfaes. B5 ordcr. dAe' II. aAAAito' Hfs eoe'
, 1874-10-29

olnsa ale tho mechanics mid lnborors who live III
tl1n outer wn1ls. mud wl1u arc ut work In n1lopB
att' elsewhere a. II distance ffoin thoir voting
plncos. Tl,uso mcn lcavc li,me ceforo O'Clock II,
tho morning. alld uftof woriiug MI day, hnvo no
time. oven IT thoy Ind tho inclination, to 70 to
tho polls ut night to vote. Another class are
thoso who look upon voting rs porsonal Htrng-
glo with tito professional votors, mud avoid TINT
struggle by not goiug to tho pulls. 10 lhcuo
must 10 adslcd tho aged, intirm, aud nya!ida,
who, II thoy feel my interest in MI olectlo. aro
not ablo 10 attend All these clnHsoB lnay be
generally considered IS totally Indifferent
wl.ath.r Jonca boats Brown, wiict, is, unfortu-
nately, the average magnitude ot tho iBaues ILL.,
yolved III tho clcetionu. Another question
growing out Of this non-voting by s.lol lgrgo
proportion Of the public h. do thuso who do
yoto represent fuirly those who do not voto2 or,
in other words, would tho result Of tho elections
DO changed II the whole popuintion entitled to
vote did actually voto2 Tao bud and tho
worst effoct Of not voting. especially III largo
cttieR, ia that tho se1collon Of candidates and
E1oir election iH loft to thoao who follow tint
business for n llving md whose interests are
boht promoted by the election Of CORRUPT goyeru-
ments, local AZ we'll ne general.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-07-09
DuR1sG the endemic of intermittentc

DURING the epidemic Of intermlttents
in the West this season the whole i'm
meuse stock Of Ayers Ague Cure be-
came exhausted, and the producing
power of his Laboratory was found in
adequate to meet the demand. Many
who knew his extraordinary yirtues
for the cure OF ChilIs and Fever, paid
exorbitsnt prices for it to those who
were fortunate enough to have a sup
ply on hand. Some OF our neighborS
psid ten dollars for it, while the reg
ular price price is but one, aud assure
us it wac on the whole the cheapest
remedy they could buy, even at that
figure. They praise it for two quail
ties: first, that it cures, and last that it
leaves the health uuimpaired. -lO'0a
Standard.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-07-09
MEMORANDUM.

BY decree OF the Circuit Court of Ohio
county, entered on the G9lh OF February
1850 the above mentioned tract OF 90 3I-IUl
acres, and the coal underlying the tract
OF 1871 acres, wer- v.ded and partittoned
between said ThOmp.On and wife, and
Lewis Lun>fJrd, who held undivided inter-
ests therein; said decree or partition is ie'
corded in the office OF the Clerk OF the
County Court OF ohio county, IN deed book
No. IS, page 52i, &C. Jlylel
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-07-09

Rv virtue OF a decree rendered and enter
ej in the above entitled cause, on the M
teeuth day OF May, 1874. by the circuit
Court OF Ohio county. the undersigned spe-
,f,l cnrn M ESSinnerS will, on
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-07-09

his home and friends, after an absence
OF nearly a month visiting his old home
and friends in Pennsylvania, and speci.
ally attending reunion Of the alumni
OF Allegheny College, at Meadville.
This day-the glorious Fourth, on
which it is presumed the American
eagle gave his wings double flap and
whistled Yankee doodle through his
nose, has been as fat as a salary grab.
Der. Not a salute was heard; not a
drum nor a cracker, nor anything else
to remind us OF the approach OF lnde-
pendence day. Shoe fly is about the
only command we hear, with an occa-
sional mutering about this being an
IL" of hot day.
The dedicatory ceremonies OF the Odd
Fellows Hall, at Webster, being set tor
this day, at an early hour good'y
number OF the brethren AID others who
had the nerve to face the threatened
heat and dust, visited that place
to assist in making the ser-
vices a success, which am
sorry to cay they failed to do.
Some $50 OF the brethren were present,
and considerable number of outsiders,
The Clarksburg brass band was in at
tendance. At about twelve o'clock
procession OF the order was formed and
marched to the grove, where dinner
had been prepared, and upon the prln-
ciple OF " first come, first served, they
went for that dinner-not the Craft,
but the boys-of whom about 2,O00
were present, mere or less; and 1t would
do YOU good to see those Webster boys
eat. | allowed they had been sent
there 10 get ready for short crops.
have seen old soldiers stuff their haver-
sacks, have seen bladders expanded,
and collie in horses, but the swelling up
OF those boys was beyond competition.
No wonder il thundered 80 vehemently
10 that direction in the evening, but l
cant account for the lightning Well,
as l was going on TO cay, the dinner
was from fair to miidliDg, and alter
that the speech OF Hon, b. T.
, Martin, which was the oul y redeemlng
exercise of the day, it being both en-
tertainiDg and instructive, after which
the procession reformed and marched
back to the hall, where the dedicatory
exercises were gone through with In
due form, Mr.. Steel aud Mr.. Spates OIL
fciating. TIE watch for which q race
wa made, was won 10y Mr.. J. 2. Davis,
OF Clarksburg. It cost 500, and the
candidates raised some sos, not very
paying race to the lodge. We would
advise our friends that the next time
they get up an occasion, to have a
head to it. When there ls no 6oss
there can be no system, regularity or
order, go essential to pleasant time.
So saw we all. JOSEPH DARTER.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-07-09

ElGUr.
,cC. PILLS. MOSS ROSE,
IiVJ 100 Sterling,
Hn Choice Family,
gl Cottage xxx.
IGn " Yo Semitic Lily,
Ina - Cream OF Indiana,
$40 " Gem (Spriug wheaD
ion White Rose,
llO Washington,
lDO U Peerless,
store and for sale G!opr.pApus
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-07-09
COM MISSIONERS' SALE.

~ THE CIRCUIT COURT Of OHIO
| county
James Fllap,
rs. III SuahSSAJ
,r,tc lunckp. ek al.