davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-03-12
BOUNTY EQUALIZATION.
TIE Committees Andu.trHr.

SreetIl Dispc{ch to Tie Catra0o TTibHN.
WASHINGTON, D. G., March 1.-The House
Committee Of Military A1nirs, in its report in
favor Of the bill equalizing the bountias OF
Union soldiers, say that in their opinion the
equalization of bounties is eminenty proper and
lust, and q danal OF it operates as great hard
ship upon thousands who sar7ed their country
With great fidelity Gross inequality Of com
peuaation for services rendered has fallen
heavily upon several classes, viz ); Upon those
who we're first to respond to the call Of duty:
those who were At any time honorab1y discharged
from eer7lce before the expiration Of their
term OF enlistment, and upon those whose
enlistment was intermediate between calls for
troops Among many others bonnties have bean
refused in each, as the following Where such By
reason Of disability contracted in line Of duty,
the soldiers were prevented from serving out
their full term OF enlistment, or where shes
wore promoted during their term where bS
failare OF the mastering officer correctly to date
their enlistment where, in some OF the States,
the enlistment was for period Of less than
twelve months and where, though in the service
at the date Of q particular call, they were not
mustered in until afterwards. That such dls-
ctiminat,ons arc unjust is manifest, aud they
suoCLD BE CORRECTED,
and it rests with Congress to provide remedy.
The rule Of construction adopted by the Depart
meut, perhaps as 3 question Of Law, cannot be
denied, that. no matter for what ca1se the SOL
der failed to serve ont the full term of snssat-
mepr, loss OF bounty WIS the CONSEQUENCE
The object Of the bill reported BY the Com
nli.tee Is to relieve against this hardship and
eoualize the benefits Of the tounty s5sten
by giving to the soldiers who were honor
ably discharged bounty at the rate Of 800
oer annurn. which is evidently the object Of the
law providing bountes for the period actually
served without reference to the term Of enlist
mepts. It is 4 time when the embarrassed fnan-
cial condition Of the country and the paralysis
in business may well cause the Representatives
to 1efe6t seriously upon all measures involving
large appropriations OF money. but this Ii not
sufficient argument against the passage Of this
bill. Tie Government, in respect Of these
bounties,
Ii / DEBTOR,
and, while she may fairly examine into tho
Justice Of particular Gases, ret duty
and good faith require her to pay
them. The Government is better able to pay
these lust demands than those entitled thereto
nre to 20 without them. Tbs report is drawn up
by Philip Cooke, an ex-Rebel General from
Georgia. and il it passes it will take 920 000 GOO
out Of the Treasury, Or fully as much az it ia
possible for the Democratic House to reducs the
Government expenditure.
, 1876-03-12
severe hail and thunderstorm in this city, but
not much damage Was done.

w1HCoSt1H AND MINNESOTA FLOODS.
Specia& Dssratch t. Tie Ca1eaao 1rtbnh<.
our Of this city to-day. The heavy rains Of yes~
terday and tho thick ice that formed last night
completely blockaded the roads again. The dif-
ferens railroads centeging here are IN worse
condition than before. The Chicago l. St. Panl
Railroad Company's winter bridge, that crosses
the mississippi at this point. il being pulled out
to-day. the water having risen SO 81 to 1a1se tho
caps and stringers. The water is 3 feet over the
Company'a TRACK on the islands. The dam uear
the bridge WAS slightly damaged last night by 4
Southern Minnesota hallway lost another bridge
just west OF Hokah yesterday. The water is 10
feet deep at Houston, Minn. A farmers house
at Toledo, on Pine Creek, Miun., was carried
down stream yesterday and dashed to pieces.
The occupants had just moved out The Mis-
sissippi River has risen feet since last night.
SPECIAL Dispatch to The Chteapo 14ioune
ST., PAuL. MIMI, March II. A severe rain
storm prevailed below Lake Pepin yesterday,
washing ont the St. Paul d Chicago Railroad at
11inneiaka. At the latter place the water rose
4 feet over The track flooding the hotel feet
deep On tha first floor. But for the loaded
freight-cars in front the floating ice would haye
crushed the building. Tho track aad telegraph
lines will probably be repaired by tonight.
Spec1at D.sDltch II The Ch,eaoo Ir1puue.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, March u.--Painful reports
continue to come in respecting devastation by
the storm on Thursday and Friday nights. Three
miles OF track on The st. Paul Road Was washed
away between Salem Mound Junction. and re-
paired again, washed out on Friday, and serious
Losses occurred nlong the whole line. Freight
traffic has boen temporarily suspended, but paa-
aoagers are transferred and sent On.
1 LIGHTNING STROKE.
Special DfspatcA to The Chicago Tribune.
PERM, Ill.,, March 11.-During the heavy
storm Of last evening tho lightning struck the
residence OF A. Eisualor residing about 2miles
south Of the city, instantly killing his son ia
cob and severely injuting every membar Of the
family.
CLINTON COUNTY, H.
CLINTON, a., March 11.-A tornado, 80 rods
wide did immense damage in short space Of
time in the northern part Of the county yester-
dag. It blew down the barn Of Thomas Watts,
injurinE two men, killing considerable stoch
and wasting large quantity Of grain. The loss
is $4,000. It also completely wrecked the
houke Of E. Downing. badly lnjurug him. md
breaking his wife's leg. Fences and trees we're
blown down, and there are reports OF other dam
Ara expected.
, 1876-03-12
CURRENT NOTES.

spscia. Dispatch to The Chteaos Tribune.
WASHINGTON, D. C., March u.-Georga Il.
pendleton has arrived here, aud il eager 70 oe
Investigated. He sayB that nil the stories pub
lished about him are false. 1t is possible that
he does protest too much. Notwithstanding
h,s zeal to be examined inBtanter, he in
aists that Gen. Boynton be first examined.
Pendleton Gays he can edectually crulh
out the sanderoqs stories. ,;l1 Ih9 N1mmis- nnndax
Meanwhile it ia hinted around tho Capitol that
no proposes to privately rehearBo his testimony
to the Democratic members so that they may
know inst what and what not TO ask him when
on the stand. 1t is nos creditable TO the Demo
c1a1s that the Republicans on the COMMITTEES are
compelled to watch their Democratic associates
ia uroyent another secre1 meeting similar 10
that at which the Marsh testimony Was concoct-
ed. Suggestion ls made that the books OF the hen-
tucky Central Railroad hare been cooked Mrs.
BeIkpap too, ia q published statement, comea
to the resoue Of Geutleman George She says:
IT never had sou from Mr.. Pendleton for any
helm in apy matter. OF course I heard OF the
Kentucky Central Railroad. just as sny lady in
Washington hears Of any claim which excltes
public attention. Mr. Pendleson was Interested
IN IT, and because be happened to be friend OF
mine, people maliciously connected his SUCCESS
with nv position; but never had ono cent nor
nv husband either"
1' T1o the Associ1kd Pyess-l
UPHILL WORK.
WASHINGTON, D. G., March 11.-GdstHct-At-
torney Wells had an interview With the Attor-
ner-Gene1ai, recounting the difficulties in the
yav Of procuring an Indictment against Con
Belsnap. Gov. Wells eaid he bad seen all the
members Of the Committee on Expenditures in
the Var Department, AMI cannot obtain from
them any testimony. Marsh having fed, be
canuot be reached, and, as the case now stands,
be cannot get an Indictment.
BELE<AP.
The Judiciary Committee are not mailing
much progress in obtaining evidence to strength
en- the case against Belknap. They have exam
med one witness only, and obtained nothing i'm
po1tant They have summoned E. T: Bartlett,
who witnessed the contract bet"een Marsh and
Evans.
LAID OVER.
On account OF membo1s having other commit
tee meetings on Monday, the Committee on War
Expenditures will not meet again until Tuesday,
on which day Pendleton, Gen. Boynton, Mr-
Donovan, and Mr. CasseFberry are expected to
toll their little stories. Tho members of the
Committee in private talk as though they we're
heartily sick Of the job which they have on hand
, 1876-03-12
THAT REAL. ESTATE POCt.
DIGGING FOR THE BoTTDM FACTS.
Speeial D:snatea to Tbs CHICAGO Tribune.

S0eciaI Dfnasea to Tia C7ksca0o 7F7511<.
WASHINGTON, D. G., March 11.-Hallett Kil-
bou1n MAS to-day before the House special COM
nittee TO investigate the real estate pool, and
again declined to deliver to the committee his
books showing the transactions OF the pool. and
upon whose account the transactions were made
After listening to IN argument by Judge Black,
counsel for Mr.. Kilbou1n, the committee decided
that the books must be produced, and gave the
vituees until 10 o'clock Monday to
produce them II not Forthcoming at
that time Mr. Kilbourn Hill be reposteu to the
House, and resolution introduced directing
him to be brought before the bar IN contempt.
Tho Democrats have been very much nu1ed q
, 1876-03-12

-..., p:...,.a T., trsx f,bx-rno 7,vih,tn&
op'e"A~ De+ ~ Sc. =, ~. - 49,
WASHINGTON. - c'' AaIe& !4.@oae ~ W"
most important ch0nHez IN Tue CtHt He1sico pto~
posed and likely to be carried through the House
~ REPRESENTATIVES. is the reorRanization OF tho
pa,.;a,, Rnra,u AZ branch Of the Wsr Depart
Fension otne0a ~ 1N...
mens. 1he appropriations eo1ulnf.seo -"
ready provided for the transfer, and to-day tns
Committee Oh Pensions reported bill providing
~. ,,.,,,od for +he tran,far Of thu Bureau from,
tne to'oi1o4 0op"' '1 "
n'ea4' >,,,-,eo rrrr-1pr..r1v
. AhS e.t.H"e .t4.a. nt" a 1attar - E.~wA1,
l1o1suFet w" une "41scIn eI - % - - 80 ~ T.
recommending snat tne CnicaSp ono-
oo nor spotsneo. ~ ID psoposETu * Sp sns npr' -
pt1suona Comm!kee' fh"e1 WILL enoeASof >"
pre7ent '1s 4Dottlon. ,.,,>.,,
fAs"sL1-IEauass~ ~ - E1~at;as.z 1x.;;, s..
:, oec1slon u t1e I'ec''1n7 - eaataa go
TIE =: tas"e'f-l*oAo90e e@7e ~ 01p7s''4 1'A'
week. n,s~,< s-,n ,,,,erzr,
j. expected here neTt week TO- adjust tss 3Gssss S
in toe tooA CountY nauA* s Hos.eie o..
CONTAIN asssuses .eI sla+
INC ao'ae"na* so4ls1Aooa. Tara,, s.. o 49,
trary. Postmasse1.aeneTa! ye*ea as5a 'a4"
tnefe - noto'os aRa'nss s'a Msas.uai' ,
aoHx haensEsn. sS;.> *s~.... >.
disraver - nrenoinent Democrnt,c menber in ua-
oiecoses . - - Gtanta Emod ~
p1easau' 1e'a''on a;o ~ sno ~ "Ao 1o''
H.AN:a1a - n ~. 49,. r~.o.-..,>a
Inc epocH, - 1on.I " aa." r. sa,a-e - 10 nr.
H, nap1 1no: o.aA{ e@ar,;1a ~ orson.t. ~
peFts deslgnasea 20 eAatlno % 1ne eesouse ~
thst untqstnoate ans@aton ae.;o me -, tna
postaa saa' +trrals;r tnv. thc~ Vnra nnahia to
200 poons ~. taa's- fact ~nrt, tha Lila af thn
nG{ a IN ;nnre .insn Far ts yaluabis
Contribution to 1emocratie campaign literature,
n5 ane rarn aachappp5 The truth Is. tIere ID
ano wete nneua.h he - a;a.o-erat rsanso,;,n.
, 1876-03-12
Argument Of the nous, Committee in FaYor
Of an Equalization Of Bounties.
The Rea!-Estate Pool Inquiry Encoun-
ters 4 Stubborn Witness.
Another Night Session Of the
Democratic Finance Cau-
Gus,
No Conclusion Reached, but the Hards
Said to Be Gaining.
THE NAVY DEPARTMENT..
Ex-SECRETAHI WELLES CATEcH1SED.


SDeci1t Dispatch to 7Tse chicago Tribune.
WASHINGTON, D. c., March 11.-Gideon We1lrs,
former Secretary Of the Navy, was examined for
two hours to-day BY the House COMMITTEES on
Naval Affairs. His examination ~as not limited
to the Seeor claims, but extended 10 consider
abba number Of the clsims which have been re-
opened since he rolinquishea the portfolio OF
the Navy Department. As to the Sacor claim,
ho reafirmed his evidence given before the
Blair Committee in 1872 and insisted upoa its
entire correctness. Ths Committee evidently
did not obtain from the witness az
much s. they had expected. The Committee
hoped through Weiles to obtain evidence which
would enable them to create the suspicion that
there is deficit Of $4,000, 0o0 ia the Navy De-
partment accounts. The accounts Of the De-
partment were all covered into the Treasury
after Wel1es loft This WIS done IN accordance
with an old ruling Of the Treasury Department.
The covering included all the War halancea-
There seemed to be
TECHNICAL D1eCaErASC1
as the result Of this process. Tao Democrats
called Welles to prove that it was IN actual ons.
He has Kept full detaiied copies Of I'll tho state
mentH Oh financial affairs connected with the
Navy Department during his administration OF
it. These nre contained in IL volumes. From
these ho showed, to the disnay Of Democrats,
that the apparent deficit is not actual and that
the accounts entirely agree+ Welies suggested
to the Committee that change should be mado
in the Law relative to the reopening OF claims.
uo said he made it rule when Secretary never
to reopen case which had been rejected by bis
predecessor. He believes that law should bo
passed forbiddins any Cabinet officer from
reopeDing any rejected caso, and e1y-
ing the Court Of Claims juriadiction
to hear arguments for reopening such
cxsos. Altogether the sword Of the Lord and Of
Gideon Was not very good Democratic witness
il they cautioned him not to disclose anything
ha stated in Committee.
, 1876-03-12
FOREIGN.

0ot>A. 1HoAu
LONDON, March 1.-The Times has ieading
article on the exposure of official corruption in
America After review OF the facts, az far as
:, ,na,,rdas ,s n, +ho ,rbn,a wa
Auo"u aoto' Soa ;NNa.:
caupos out 1891 1hat' e7eo 1ntuea 'ao 'useo'i.
cation or prosecution now pending should not
nroYa futile, the impression on the public mind
....,t :. th.+ ;,. sa,sa ~ bo,or and r,ronrietv
a'uoS ~ NA@' So, 81 e 49,
does not pfe'al III 'ae oiae4Aa MUM ~ -'o
United States"
THE LOUISVILLE FoRGER.
In +be Rn,y Streat Police conrt. yesteraay, the
.,..;,eu - tlo T o,,d,, p,nta,a, aosoc,t;on an
soie'to' u lug t'onuoA@ oAs 100 ~- ~
peared IN behaif ot tne ea14s cat3 4ooacco
Bank. at Louisville, hJ., to prosecute brene'
who is CHARGED with forging draft for S15, 600.
~. I.ta.t;s.a ,vh,, hrorsbt Rr,n. fror, Oueena
.Ho oosee W.. ~ ,..rt ~ On nm
eo"n deposeo 'oas @oo ai'a o3"i' Ao' 0''''o
francs vera found upon him.
THE BELG1Ux BASK FRAUDS
Amau suspected Of being connected with the
..,er-,an,an+ ~ 9 mn, mn fr.ncs 1T the Ranone
ena naoez@en'en' " o.ooooog ltauss ~ - nral.,s
de BelG'4uea fands' ano a1tes'oo ~ gu'ens-
town yesterday when leaving for Now YORK, ID
h, Kind tho Secretary-Generat Of the aboye-
mentioned institution. The Pal Mall Gazette
correspondent writes that the banks sharns hayo
depreciated 1900 600 francs since the frauds
hecame known. This bank should not be con-
founded with the Banqua Nationale, which does
the Governments business, occupying pOElhon
, 1876-03-12
THE STRAITS.

MAcK1x4w Crr1, Mich, March 1.-THE ico il
IS inches thick, inches sold, and inches
porous. 1t has not moved any. No water in
sight. It is impossible to tell when the straits
will open II warm weather holds, will apen
ve1y early.
, 1876-03-12
pH,l ipPfNE ISL LANDS.


cone-exs ] Yesterday announcing that the Spanish
1 saron i,d defeated the soolcs pirates Of tho
Philippine Islands.
, 1876-03-12

AAND sAAS1"
LONDON, March 1l.--A landslide last night ~
<,o.tc.nt q small town on the Rhine, in North
arm Germany, causod By tho recent heavy rains'
buried eight houses and tvensy-s{1 persons
WILL LOOK AF7RB THE CHINESE PIRATES.
BEn11s, March lit Is officially announced ,
that the German squadron IN Chinese Waters
viii be considerably reinforced 1or tne sup
pression of piracy.
, 1876-03-12
CUBA.
-.... .,oro npSrBoYEp.

TOBACCO crors DESTROYED.
HAv1.A. March 1o.-The eutire tobacco c1op
in tho Remedies district, With Fase e1seeS'e17'
i8 lost-
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-04-20

THE GALAXY says that the following is
charming specimen of the characters
tic style of the new American humorlst.
We find 1t in one of the most read Of all
the New York daily newspapers:
"Mrs. Grim of Brooklyn will smile no
more in this world. Kerosene"
1t must be confessed that this is adj
mirable and altogether lovely. How be-
coming manner in which to announce
the fact that u woman has been burned
to death. One would think that Mrs.
Grim took fire by way of joke; and at
any rate, if not with herself she has been
the cause of wit with others, and
wit SO pure and SO sparklingl
Then consider the style and terseness
thereof. Tacitus could not rival it in
that important element of an inclsive
STYLE. "Kerosene," 1T is laconic, and
then the delicate suggestion of her de-
cease by the announcement that "she
will smile no more in this world" How
hight the touch! Ii surpasses the old
Roman form abiit al plures. Verify the
American humorist is wonderful crea-
ture. Only one other can be more wond
ertul; he who laughs at his wit.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-04-20
LipptncOlt's Magazine.

In L,ppencotts Magazine for May, the
fifth paper of the Centennial series,
The Century: its Fruits and its Fest
val,' gives an account of the minor
structures of the Exhibition, public and
private, with pictures of the most i'm
portant AID attractive Of them, and q
plan OF the grounds in which the posi-
ton OF all the buildings are distinctly
noted. The first of two illustrled pa
pers on Constantinople, by lady who
has not only explored the streets and
bazaars OF the Turkish capital, but
had access to several harcms,
ness, and goes into details OF domestic
life and manners which will claim espe-
cial attention from female readers. A
weighIler article-one that combines q
vast amount of solid information with
striking and suggestive views-is that on
"Berlin and Vienna" by Prof. j. NJ.
Hart. 1t traces the history and contrasts
the characteristics of these two capitals,
and indicates the share that each has
had, and may hereafter be expected to
have, in the national development. Some
hitherto unpublished facts respecting
Benedict Arnold, and the beautiful and
accomplished wife who shared his dis
grace, though she had no part
in his crime, are communicated
in very agreeablv style by the
writer eff Gan Old House and
its Story" Lady Barker writes with I'M
diminished zest of her home in Natal,
and the author of "Leam Dudas" Is evil
IDENTIFY grouping her characters in prepa-
ration for the final scenes. A traasla-
ton o! Toursueneffs new story, The
Watch" exhibits the Russian novelist in
a new light, as a painter of common life.
There is wel-written article on George
Ticknor, by +. S. Perry, anecdotical as
well as critical. The number constants
also poems by Sidney Lsnier, Emma
Lazarus and Margaret Preston, and
many good things in the "Monthly Cos
sip, "a Renaissance of Macaulsy," and
"A Dinner with Rossi" deserve particu-
lar notice.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-04-20
NAY MAGAZIN rs.

Harper for May, presents tempting
table Of contents. The Wheeler expe.
dition in Southern Colorado, an elaborate
and intensely interesting article, opens
this number. The Microscope, with il
Illustrations and examples, is continued;
the Romance on the Hudson, handsomely
illustrated; continuation OF Goeth; Mod
ern Dwellings,, illustrated; several chap
tiers of Daniel Deronda, and the usual
short articles and poetry make up the
table of contents. MckELvEY has it.
!Seribner opens with a prosraiture of
William Penn, handsomely illustrat.
ed and readable article; followed by the
True Pocshontas, illustrated; How shall
we spell Sh-k-sp-r-'s Name; An illustrated
article giving the rise, progress and posi-
ton Of Boudoin College; Hearing with
the Eyes, illustrated; John gluten berg
illustrated; The Wedding at Ogden
Farm; Revolutionary Letters; some ex-
periments in cooperation, and much
o.her OF interest. Scribner is the best of
all the monthlies.
81. Nicholas, the gem of Magazines for
young folks, is Drumming full of the best
of things. More chapters of the Boy
Emigrants, in which all boys are inter-
ested; another installment Of Windsor
Castle, for which all readers have been
looking forward. and twenty other
and interesting sketches,
stories and nicknacks, go to make up ST.
Nicholas for May.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-04-20

THERE is something pathetic at this
moment in the words of President
ADAMS prayer for the new City OF
Washington. In his last annual address
to Congress, on the 22d of November
1900, he used these words:
"May this territory be the residence of
virtue and happiness. In this city may
that piety and virtue, that wisdom and
magnanimity, that constancy and self
government, which adorned the great
character whose name it bears, be forever
held in venerstion Here aud through
out our country may simple manners,
pure morals and true religion flourish
forever" "a.
The old man evidently did not have
faith, or his prayer would have received
an answer.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-04-20

We are disposed to think as general
thing that platforms and resolutions DO
no good, but when they are brought out
WITH . clear, ring like the Declaration Of
Principles adopted BY the Indiana DEM
ocrats, We can see no objections to them,
and they make mighty wholesome read
ing. While the resolutions on the
currency are really sound, aud declare
for the time honored Democratic doc
.rine Of hard money, they are drawn
more to suit the views of the We'tern
people than those living in the
East, But the arrangement oi
the present administration is
a terrible indictment, and every count IN
it is sustained by the facts. The Democ'
racy OF Indiana take high ground on
living issues, kicking the past and the
things Of the past out Of sight, and hav'
ing come up through the furnace seven
times heated and purified by the fires, the
young Democracy of the Hoosier State
blow the first blast of the bugle, and the
sound will be caught up and echoed and
re-echoed throughout the land, until the
spirit of reform and honest government
has possessed the great mass OF the peo'
pie. 1t is the signal for the Democrats
to buckle on their armor, and for all
patriots to rally to their standard.
Indiana and Ohio will be the two
States selected for the battlefield prelim-
mary to deciding the Presidential con
test, and for this reason it is probable
that one and perhaps both of the candi-
dates will be selected from one of these
two States.
Indiana declares preference for HEN.
bricks, but leaves the delegation unin-
structed, which probably means THUR
MAN in the event that HENDRICKS is not
successful.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-04-20
No More Grow.
'ouncil Blufis Nonpaleil.

Council Bluffs Nonpaieil.
The proposition 10 make Judge David
Davis the nominee of the St. Louis Con.
vention does no; meet with the editorial
endorsement of DR.. Miller of the Omaha
Herald, who by the way is prominently
spoken OF rs one of the delegates of the
Nebraska Democracy this year. Refer
ring to the strong movement in Judge
DAVIS favor in several western States
Mr.. Miller frankly says: at cannot be
done. We ate crow enough in the
Greeley campaign to do US until the mex,
Centennial"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-04-20
PUBLIC SALE
OF ISLAND REAL. ESTATE.

/ viii sell NJ public sale, on THURSDAY,
ApPil 9Th, 1s76, on the premises, COM
mencing At 10 O'Clock A. ~, The following
Island property: Eight lots 50 feet front,
and ran ing from zoo 10 100 feet deep. situ-
ated on the east side OF North York street.
and north OF New Jersey avenue, running
10 the river bapf. Also ave lots 50 by If3
feet, situated on the west side Of North
York street, and nea' ~ adjoining the new
residence OF the undersigned. The pro-
perty Is among the very best on the Island
Tor priv ate residences, as the land Is higher
and fine view is The river OF always in
sured-
TERMS-One-thIrd In hand, and the de.
ierred payments In one and two years,
with approved security.
apish GEORGE GILES.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-04-20
For sale.

nyEOF THE b ut AND S''Si -
OABLY located farms 10 brook 80. 90. :,
Owned by Mr.. A. ". BuchsaAh. n y
Ing SIS acres. $50 improved ahI ,,s 20
highest state Of cultivation. on, I Irs,
story Brick Dwelling. eoniA!nIp,assi,d -,
Ali necessary out buiidings. b,,esny -
miles south OF WeI!sDurg, on HSH-
For further partlcplar. spply paul
mf7 ALDbfS7'