davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-05-13
Tl NEECRANTs AND NANUFAc-
MOTIF
FOR RENT.
DooN ZOE EENT-

doom FOE LEM
4 Front E,.su, either furnished or TIL
furnished, with boarding Al ~. 1877 Jacob
street
Ais ioui Day Bunrder WAITED mylI
Foe REM
The store Epoin and Dwelling lately Oc.
cBpies BY Adam Eehb,in DEED, situEisi
% Nam f1fetf, A0 ~.
ApplT 70 JOHN SALADE
~, No. u Market Alley.
FOE REM
The STORE ECON nov occupied BY II.
Hartman 4 Co, Cd Monroe street, for rent
Apply 70 Th0ma. HOrBbrook or John Z.
Nils.h.
is,5 JACOB HORSBROoE.
INOE EEST-STpRE ROOM, DWELL,
+ ING and HALL. west side Of Market,
between 18th and 10Th street,, in Beck .
Block. Also. Room a present occupied by
q. A WirkhAfa - 40 Auction House.
Enquire Of
Janis ANTON BEYIiANE.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-05-13

Calico for O. cents per yard at Aron.
heimer X Lewis; drop in, ladies.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-05-13
GROCERIES,.
NELL 4 ELLINGHAN,
Grocers
1905 MAIN STREET,

HAVE NOW IN STORE AND FOB SALE:
so Bias Flour. enhancing Whit Rlas, EdslEGisl,
Eryuionf, Howard and OgAsE ItGndlEj LElb1A
10 Hall Bias Lake HsTupg
100 White Fish.
No Ma ) N1Ckerul.
~ Na , NhrksTsL
~ Psek9es NArkrnel, Nos- and l. qu&T;sE
lGFrtlt EDd 6lL
- Tarzs th1ifR CGfIlina EiHs.
~ Bbls tbdirn y. q. AlAzlla.
50 HID ehotce n. D. SgSzE.
% Blis syrupA
80 BIS Standards 4, B KEtrI &, Gzhallirl.
RgIdfnpi, Cra.llul, FnnkHn AID q Slg1n-
i05 HlEl prime 70 eAigice C1dre.
= Half Chtsti Prime 70 ehOi1e g. 7. IaaL
- Hall Cbists PRIME 70 ehCane blltE IulA
Our T0laCHS tInlTAcls HAiirIok' 4 J. L hilhhfz'A
Raut and 0thrE loJd rtliAlle iEzn4l linullg The
lssi IN the uDuntTy. Our uoek Is full Ard oml5sie,
nd VII 10 OElad 70 IL tI8ie a. IL Yves market
tFioaL We inViie eilae hgyefS 70 call and gEzIlihs
on Stosk ls5Irr purchasing slrVhfrG
NELL 4 ELLINGHAN.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-05-13

A LARGE collection Of new Sheet Music
just received at W. s, Hutchins' Music
Store, No. GO Twelfth street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-05-13

A three story Brick House on Marketst
Ne. f0ii on Nea side, fronting on MARKET
street tWentytNo feet and running back In
alley 81 feet; occupied az \ Store Room.
ISAAC COTTs, Agent.
mrls or JOHN q. PENDLETON.
EIOR sALE-Ten Shares, 1900 each, Of
II the Capital Stock Of the Norton Iron
Works at Ashland, Nv. This IL the largest
iron manufacturing establishment In The
West aud is now In full and successful on.
Grafton. For further particulars address
- THOMAS II. NORTON,
de2S Financial Agent, ii6O Main 81.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-05-13

J. W. FERREL ia closing out his car
pets at half price, now il you need one.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-05-13

NJ FIlRIE

o. -rsl-zg l-1El 10 f7l = NE-E-i- t---i5ia =
. -, = rrzz-1r tr, Eizsl.si ~ \. A.Ef- ial-
r-l4 fllssA-- s. ri,ala Izs- = ' - n i-iA-- =
~ sl44aag 4 Iis ~ ia h|fs ~ a. ~
EN NAEIIN-
Nm ~ MT1l
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-05-13

-. n e u II
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-05-13

Another heavy ftOs, last night
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-05-13
FOR SALE.

DTGGY FOR SALE
4 enc Top Buggy for sale Inquire Of
myIO COIN. sANPLlSEB a 90.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-05-13
Bacon, Lard & Pork.

-
500 tisrcss Extra S. c. Hams.
1000 pieces S. G. Breakfast Bacon
5000 pieces Plain Shoulders.
1000 pieces S. c. Shoulders.
400 tisross Prime Leaf Lard.
200 barrels Prime Leaf Lard.
200 kegs Prime Leaf Lard.
$50 barrels Mess Pork.
1000 pieces Clear Sides.
All cur OUu cudng and for ale Low.
List, Davenport & Parks.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-05-13
Our Second Stock
New Spring and
Summer Goods,

-aarH a...sa araast
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-05-13
GEO. R. TAYLOR & co.

w.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-08-12
DRESS GOODS
FI.oUR

ui the best to The cheaper grades Choice
Hams only 100 Hest Kettle Rendered
Lard only lie, Hest Homeless Fork rs
to lac. Teas and Cotices At reduced
prices. choice japan Tcs worth Z sell.
ing Tor s0c. Pare Boiled l4nsecd oil
s3c, per gallon, White Lead Nenellsu.
lied, Yellow Oehfe, Turpentlne, japan,
coach and DemM Vafnish. Brushea. &C.
Floor Ollelolh, diiiercnt widths. Window
Shades, Paper and Lace Curtains, Car.
tain Fixtures, Cords and Tasscls, New
lot OF Mems Shoes Ia CATERS, Alexander
Ties aud Low Shoes. Ladies' wear IN
Kid Foxed, Serge, Ladies' and Chlldrcus
slippers, large variety which will be
sold low iur cash. Butler. Eggs, Cheese
etc, taken la exchange Tor goods
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-08-12
THE NORTH AMERICAN
ATTORNEYS AND TRADEsMENS
PROTECTIVE UNION CO.

HFAuoV AErNHs PALACE iitscK
AAiS staHKr. WRst AKsinHN, cass
iHstttnttd IN he mttress Vt frAdesutp, 4
ptotset from raat. tseiLtals opileeiiott, AZ,
Fufnisu iuiufmatan winch vii prevent futufs
lnts. tIie tampAny is incorporated nnaet ~
= - % The stair 10 q ihneetiehI Attaructs ~
tht Ia ON ~ e sham ace endorsed og hsaksfs
tAn busiusrs mtu sHi other reapaua'pi'
part'cs, ar Voted witain Easy sseuss ~ Al
i,ui l. ~ tAr Umied Staiaa sod the blttlsi
Provinces Hacn AttotseN Il under srlttgl
eunrsr, With Tho Company "a make eoilectino,
az men,i,ts OF the uutan, a. per rasta, tenn
suu conditions ~ prcihvd,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-08-12

We are now filling orders from
considerable distances, and have
succeeded in giving perfect salisfac-
ton il every instance. Goods or
dered by parties outside Bennington
County arc forwarded bs express,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-08-12

As oae II the duzea Cd wone
wi aayc milk carts around Detroit
~ f4tl.aS aerss the Campus Mar.
ia.. yesterday, chap airing liven-
io pabsalosas and a bright blue NECK.
- roiigael fof her - stop and thea
apFrosehea aai inq ircd: DO you pat
wa,er 3 yons MI Yes, fir ~as her
prompt reply AZ ba' - yoa aea
right az, % 700! les III Tier
prompt reflies fatier stagg Fd him
bai Aisef same hesitation be asked
AID what makes yoa 90 ~ Because
il j. aaeh healthier for calves when
mIKel Aalf aaa ball. sac Feiouei She
VISITED lor him 70 al another qaestion.
bai he coai8n't think o. aay.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1875-12-02
DAY, DECEMBER ., 1875.

in their possession any guns or even CLUBS
Every master or mistress was required, 6y
law, to have the houses of their slaves
searched once a month, for clubs, guns,
swords and mischievous weapons" This
shows the state of things, as they existed in
1890. The political economist and the theo-
logian are left to draw the inferences; our
business is simply to record the facts as they
transpired.
The early slave laws of South Carolina have
been stigmatized as barbarous and cruel. We
have no disposition to call this declaration
into question. They are on record and speak
for themselves; but the origin of the laws
should be taken into consideration. They
were British, not American laws. About the
same time that the legislature of South Caro-
lima was, by the authority of the English Par
Lament, passing laws forbidding slaves to
have in their houses "clubs or guns" lest an
insurrection might be successful in securing
freedom to the slaves, Cotton Mather was
Illuminating anathemas against witchcraft,
and the descendants of the pious Puritans were
hanging witches. There are many things in
the colonial history of our country of which
We ought not only to be ashamed, but tor
which we should be sorry. But after all,
these things were British, rather than Ameri-
can in their origin and nature.
TO BE CONTINUED NEXT WEEK.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1875-12-02
CHAPTER XVI.
THE STORM BREAK KS.


About week after my encounter with Ste
pheu Holcombe, as was one day sitting in
my little upstairs parlor engaged with book
my husband entered with an agitated face.
"Rosamond,'' he said hurriedly, 81 have
been suddenly summoned from home on a
matter of Importance which requires imme-
diate attention. must 90 without delay, and
may possibly be detained for some time, so
that you must not feel anxious if am not at
home until late"
Nothing is wrong, I hope?" I rejoined
anxiously, as | rose from my seat. Dear
me, Arthur, how pale and excited you look p
81 am little hurried, dear; I cannot stay
a moment, l only ran up to tell you before |
started"
He was leaving the room when 1 detained
him.
"Will you be back to dinner?" I asked.
81 cannot say; probably not. Indeed, |
may possibly be kept away all night, though
it is not likely"
"All night! Oh Arthur"
II will come back as soon as ever l can,
he replied, and went quickly of. | felt trou'
bled and dissatisfied could no longer fix
my attention upon my book, which | had
found very entertaining a few moments be-
fore, but threw it down and walked restlessly
about the room. At last l went down stairs
to Barbara, whom I found, to use her own ex'
preston, "in stew"
"Eh but I'm sorely flashed wi all my wark
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1875-12-02
official duty, in view of the official record SUBJ
mitted to me. is my only safeguard.

official duty, in view of the official record SUD-
mitted to me, is my only safeguard.
In refusing to grant pardon on the occa.
sion of my former review of this case, l stated
that "the views of the judge who tries case
and pronounces sentence are entitled to the
highest consideration, and have always re-
ceived it at my hands"
Hardly any case, probably no case, can
arise under our laws in which the governor
will feel warranted in refusing pardon when
officially informed by the judge who presided
at the trial that if the facts aow known had
been known at the trial, he would have charg.
ed the jury that the evidence did not warrant
q conviction, or that newly presented facts
would have caused him to grant new trial;
at any time before sentence, if improperly or
mistakenly convicted, these defendants are en-
titled to release. The highest evidence can
receive upon this question is the official ad'
vice and Judgment of the presiding judge.
The evidence contained in the afidavits
now presented has less connection with the de-
fendant Blake than with Walker, but am
not willing the one probably most guilty, if
either are guilty, should escape punishment,
and the less guilty suffer it, and I, therefore,
grant a pardon to both defendants
D, II. CHAMBERLAIN,
Governor.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1875-12-02

its hiding place Was The skeleton found ?"
Ellen looked az me, and sudden compassion
seemed to stir her heart.
"Poor child," she said, laying her hand on
mine. ave are doomed to be companions in
misery, it appears. But you are less able to
bear trouble than I am, / fear"
"Ellen, do not torture me-" burst forth in
an agony. Tell me at once what you mean"
She looked at me steadfastly again--hesi.
tated-then rising, bent over me and put her
lips close to my ear
"Jf you soiN go to house in the woods be-
t,oeen this place and ours," she said, in hur-
ried whisper, "you .uiH find out what Imsan."
The house is on the left hand road, in lonely
place, and it is kept by woman who calls
herself Mrs. Green"
Without another word, she turned away
and left me. l sat stupidity on the log, staring
after her retreating figure. had no power
to call her back, to ask for any farther expla-
nation. My brain was in whirl.
"The house in the woods-the house in the
woods" 1 repeated, mechanically, to myself
"What shall find if I 20 there ?"
fro BE CONTINUED NEXT WEEK.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1875-12-02

aG If we die to-day the sun will shine as
brightly and the birds will sing as sweetly to-
morrow. Business will not be suspended a
moment, and the great mass will bestow but
a thought upon our memories. He's dead 7
will be the solemn inquiry Of few days, as
they pass to their work. No one will miss US
except our immediate connections, and in
short time they, too, will forget us, and laugh
as merrily as when we sat beside them. Thus
shall We all, now in life, pass away. Our
children follow closely behind us, and they
will soon be gone In a few years not q hu-
man being can say, II remember him."
We lived in another age and did business
with those who slumber in the tomb. This
is life. How rapidly it passes!
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1875-12-02

HARD T1mEs.-Yes, these are hard times;
and times were hard last year, and the year
before, and the year before that, and before
the panic, and even before the war, when We
"all had so many niggers." There never was
a time when the mass Of men did not have to
struggle for living; never time when it
was easy to make money, easy to save it, and
easy to have big balance Of net profit at the
end of the year. Money-making, except
with dishonest persons or unscrupulous specu-
lators, is q slow process not only slow, but it
is laborious and beset with difficulties innu'
merable. Under favorable circumstances, it
generally takes lifetime to accumulate
fortune.
There is no necessity, then, for so much
gloom and dependency on account OF "hard
times" There are many failures at the pres
ent time, and there were always many fail.
ures, even in the best days Of the country.
On the other hand, there are successes now in
business, as there have always been successes.
The bold, prudent, Industrious man has ten
chances to one in favor Of success. When men
fail, it is generally fol. the lack Of one or more
of these qualities.
A prosperous community is one made up Of
prosperous individuals. The rule for individ-
ual prosperity must Be given in four words:
"Live within your income" To those who
are disheartened at the past and oppressed
with gloomy forebodings, We would say:
Make close calculation of your probable in.
come for the next year-allowing broad
margin for losses and mishaps-and then de-
termine that your expenses shall not exceed
it. Garry out this determination, labor hear
tily six days in the week, rest and worship
God on the seventh, live in love and charity
with your neighbors, trust merciful over
ruling Providence, and you will never come
to want.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1875-12-02

S8- A man who cheats in short measure is
messureless rogue. If in whisky, then he
is a rogue in spirit. 1fby falsifying his ac-
counts, then he is an unaccountable rogue.
If be gives bad title to land, then he is a
rogue indeed If he gives short measure in
wheat, then he is rogue in grain.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1875-12-02

s8- The longest drouth that ever occurredin
America was in the summer of 1892, when no
rain fell from the first of May to the first of
September, making dry season Of one hum
dred and twenty.three days.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-01-14

PRESERVATION OF CHARACTERIZATION
recipes for this purpose have, at differ
ent times, been given, such as saturat-
ing the wood with metallic salts, coat
ing it with Unseen oil and charcoal,
charring it, etc. When carefully ap-
piled to timber that has been prcvi-
ously properly prepared, these plans
answer very well but in the hands of
ordinary builders, farmers and house.
holders, they fail in nine cases out of
ten, the object to which they are
chiefly applied being posts sunk in
the ground. To such objects the old
system of charring is frequently ap-
piled, but does not always pvove ef-
fective, especially where the wood is
saturated with sap. 1t has been found,
however, that it posts be slightly
charrcd on the surface, and then coat
ed with hot coal tar, they will not de-
cay for many years. The tar must be
hot, and applied to the freshly char
red hot timber; otherwise, it will not
preserve it; but when the two are
combined, as we have directed, posts
seem to last indefinitely.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-01-14
THE SCIENCE OF ADVERTISING.

y
The object of advertising is to inform
most effective manner, and this object
is best attained by announcements In
the columns of the press. There are
other methods of advertising, and
novel ideas spring up every day, but
such are but for the moment, ana the
experience of all first-class and sue
cessful houses induces them to do
their advertising in the newspapers,
and there alone.
Next comes the question as to what
is the best method of securing the at
tention of newspaper readers. Lit Is
very simple and consists in continuous
aduertising. The retail merchants err
in judgment when they order in a
large advertisement for one time only,
permitting many days to pass before
their order is repeated. such fitful
spasms of advertisement doubtless
produce certain effect, but it is the
steady, constant avertiser who pros
pers in the end. The best way is to
and all who have sufficient courage
and capital to invest without stint
have found themselves rewarded even
wy oho tLSit PSCtatioh. but tuCi Z
are many who are inclined to limit
their advertising expenditure. AT
present such merchants arc apt to
launch into extravasant advertise
ments, inserted for one time, and when
they do not find their business increa Sc
in a day, they grumble at the cost and
refuse TO repeat the experiment. They
have not studied the science OF adver-
tising.
The secret of success lies in uninter-
rupted advertising on a small scale,
varied by occasional "spreads" on
suitable occasions. Every paper has
its regular readers, and the uninter-
ruptod advertisements famililiarizes
them with the name and object of the
firm.
Moreover, the interests of firm and
paper become united the reader, wi Inc
buys the paper because lie likes it,
looks at the title of the house day after
day, and in time comes to like the
name. When an extra announcement;
is made, he reads the advertisement
through with attention, as the utter
ance of a familiar friend, and gives at
tcntion and consideration TO the mat
ter discussed.
lnefe Is yet snotnef pnaSe OF tnc
! qaestiou. We have shown how unin-
terrupted advertising is the most sue
cessful way to secure the attention OF
the public and we now remind our
readers that it is by far the cheapest
way. Special arrangements can be
made for Standing Cards." and regu-
lar customers, who deal directly with
the Office, can always command the
first attention and the fullest courte-
sizes. Let business men ponder on
what we haye said OIL the Science OF
Advertising.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-01-14

A MEETING of the Conference Com
mittees of the various Presbyterian
bodies in the United States and Cana
da, was held in New York, recently,
to bring into representation in the
federation all churches in the world
which adhere to the Presby bytcrian ten
cts. The religious population of the
world is commonly divided as fol-
lows: Jews, 100000; Greeks, S9.-
100000; Protestants, l07,000,000; Mo-
hamedans, l61 900 900; Roman Catho-
lies, 196000,O00; Pagans. 100000. 900;
Budhists, 62O,OU 600; others, 1T ,OOO,-
900. OF the l07,000,000 Protestants,
81, ,35l ,S57 are Presby yteriaIs-they be-
ing the largest body of Protestants in
the world. The Lutherns come next,
embracing 90. 100000.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-01-14

A Prohibitionist brother who is a
little red headed in his temper, wants
TO know why the State Journal has
taken no notice of the reports in vari-
ons papers that Governor Allen drinks
too much whisky. To which we re-
.spond: because, so long as Governor
Allen does not commit breach of the
peace under the influence of liquor,it's
none of our business whether he
drinks or not-COlambus State Jour-
nal. - - -
The reason is simply because the
State Journal has not the manliness
to do q right act. Its editor knows
that the charge is totally false, and if
he did not, he lives right here, where
the Governor is intimately known by
hundreds of his own party, through
whom he has ample opportunities for
learning the truth in the case. Gen.
eral Comfy will not say that he be-
lieves the charge to be true, but he
seeks TO blast a reputation through
sneaking innuendo, and to give indi-
rect evidence TO the truth of state
ment which he knows to be false
Columbus Dispatch.
The Dispatch will do General Com
ly great injustice if it does no: take
his language in its legitimate sense,
and believe that he really meant sim
ply to express bis profound disgust
r for all that style of nosing about the
keyholes and guest tables of public
men, to discover what they eat and
drink, and all such matters as are usu-
ally looked upon by gentlemen as be-
longing to the sacred privacy of the
host and guest relation. 1t is simply
none of our business whether Gov
ernor Allen, or any other public man,
drinks or not, SO long as he behaves
himself with decency and propriety.
That is what we said, what we mean,
and all we mean. We have stated
several times, on the authority of his
private secretary and the editor of the
Dispatch, that he has not touched
whisky for twenty years. The editor
of the Dispatch seems to think that
the assertion is worthless with the
public unless we endorse it. We can't
indorse it, because we know nothing
about it, care nothing about it. and
are simply disgusted that the charge
has been made at all. We hope the
editor of the Dispatch will no longer
be guilty of the injustice of suspecting
where there is no ground of suspicion
Ohio State Journal.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-01-14
wnAr aAKEs 4 HERO.

=.
What maize > hefof Not saecess. nor fame,
Inebriate merchants and the loud acclaim %
St98$Ptte1 avarice, caps tossed up In Air, ! if
rpen OF journalist with flourish fair. -a
k?e sealed. stars. ribbons. and . titulAr name.
These. though his rightful tribute, he can spare;
His rightful tribute, not his end or aim,
x 0r true reward; for never yet did theses q
Refresh the soul or set the heart at ease. .a 20
d;What mrkes herof An heroic mind s,
I. Expressed in action, in endurance proved;
5 And there be pre-eminence Of right,
% Derived through pain well suffered to the height
= or rank heroic, tits to bear unmoved.
Not toll. not risk, not rage of sea wind,
Not the brute fury OF barbarians blind. l
But worser-ingratitude and poisonous darts
Launched by the country he had served and
lived;
<Hs tkha free unelouded spirit pure,
This in the strength OF science to endure
A dignity to noble deeds imparts
Beyond the gauds and trappings of renown;
4 4hkHth tho hero's Complement aud crown;
/, fhH ntsed. one Struggle had been wanting
One glorious triumph of the heroic will.
TOAs self approval in his heart of hearts
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-01-14

A NEW ORLEANS judge, riding in
the cars recently, irem a siagle glance
at the countenance OF the lady by his
side. imagined he knew her. and ven-
tured to remark that the day was
pleasant. She only answered:
Eyes"
"Why do you wear a veil -
"Lest l attract attention"
'It is the province of gentlemen 10
admire" replied the gallant man OF
law.
Not when they are married"
"But am not"
"indeed J"
"Ob, nc, am n bachelor"
The lady quietly removed her veil
disclosing TO the astonished magistrate
the face of his mo.her-iu-l law.
He has beon raving maniac ever
since.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-01-14
Saw Mill for Sale !

4 FIRST CLASS STEAM SAW MILL. stu
"A atcd IN the north east corner of Freedom
township Is offered for sale cheap and on easy
terms. Apply to the subscriber on the premises
IS. YONEER
Freedom. Nov. 25th. 1871 }2T fm*