davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-17
!. A General View.

s A General View. 'ss 4sS ss.S S...ss.
The Exhibition buildings are located
in Paramount Park, which adjoins2t the
built up portions Of Philadelphia on
| the northwestern border. This is a
beautiful park of 2,740 acres, upon
which the city has already spent over
So, 000,O 1000, and is now annually ex-
pending a large sum in adornments
and improvements. 81. Through itasruns
the Schuylkill river, bordered by high
banks and ravines, and it's great natur-
al beauty has been enhanced by art.
The buildings are located on some of
the most beautiful spots on the banks
of this river, groves Of stately trees
surrounding them, splendid views of
river and landscape being afforded.
These buildings stand from liz feet to
l2O feet above the highest tide water
level in the Delaware river, and fully
that height above the Schuylkill.
Philadelphia is a city Of 100000 in
shabitants, containing rl33, 900 dwelling
houses, a large proportion OF which
are owned by their occupants, and this
number is being increased at the rate
of 5000 a year.
Girard avenue, one of the chief
streets of Philadelphia, leads directly
from the heart of the city to the en-
trance of the Main Exhibition build
ing. This is Il broad highway 100 feet
in width, crossing the Schuylkill river
upon magnificent iron bridge, which
was erected at a cost of ST., 100000 ex.
pressly to furnish good facilities of &C
cess to the Exhibition grounds, This
avenue runs through the park in west
erly direction, and is Il very fine drive.
Bordering it on the right hand are the
Exhibition grounds. These cover
about 236 acres, which are Enclosed for
the buildings, in addition to which
there will be other Enclosures for the
displays of horses and cattle. At the
Vienna exhibition of 1873, the inclos-
ure, including that for the horses and
cattle, which was of considerable size,
covered 260 acres. The buildings at
Vienna gave about 1000 square feet of
ground floor surface for exhibitors.
snd covered forty.two acres. There
were originally provided at Philadel-
phia fifty acres of buildings, giving
100000 square feet Of surface, but
applications for space were so numer-
Gus as to render engagements neces-.
Safy.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-17
Philadelphia Hotel Customs.

The customs here given are those
that prevail at hotels where the high
er prices are charged. Where lower
prices prevail, the conveniences ut the
disposal of the visitors are similarly
reduced,
Visitors will find it to their advan-
tage to engage rooms by telegraph OF
mail. On arrival at the hotel, the Wis
torashould register his name, and pro-
cure his room and private parlor if
desired. Each hotel has public par
lor open to all guests. The use of pri-
vate parlors is exceptional. No fees
to walters or servants is necessary.
Money or valuables should be depos-
tied in a safe that is kept for that
purpose in the hotel office, and which
can be used without charge. If left
in the rooms they are at the risk of
the owner. a printed tariff Of charges
and hotel rules is posted on the door
of each room.
Physicians can be procured ON ap-
plication to the hotel clerk. Tele-
graph Offices, book and newspaper
stands lat which tickets for places of
amusement can be procured), Barber
shops, wash rooms, reading rooms,
and coat rooms (where the visitor can
deposit hand baggage and receive II
check therefor) are connected with
first-class hotels.
The hotels are conducted on one of
two plans:
The American plan charges the Wis.,
itor fixed rate per day, which pays
for meals, lodging, and attendance.
Four meals are served per day ii.
e., breakfast. dinner, tea and supper),
in dining.rooms that are used in COM
mon by all guests. A head waiter re-
ceives the guest and assigns him /.
seat ct table. The guest can select any
thing he may desire from the printed
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-17

The exhibition and the greatness of
Tie events it commentaries
At the close of the Presidents ad-
dress the flag was raised on the main
building, which was a signal that the
exhibition was open. Statutes were
fired, bells rung; and the nallelujar
Chorus sung by multitude OF voices.
The Main Exhibition building is To-
Gated 10 feet back from Elm avenue,
and with space of 800 feet in width
between it and the Art Gallery or
Memorial Hall, on the north side of
it. The building extends east and
west 1876 feet and is 4C4 feet in
width.
At the corners Of the building are
four towers seventy-ive feet in height,
while to obtain central feature for
the building as Il whole, the roof over
the central part, for lS4 feet square, is
raised above the surrounding portion,
and four towers, forty eight feet square,
rising 100 fset, are introduced at the
corners of this elevated roof. The
areas are:
(.ro,n, ooou Square {:ct. Acres sr =;
Upper ?or in i RTSjsc!'ons: S
a36,0S c1.47
The Art Gallery, or Memorial Hall,
erected at the expense of the State of
Pennsylvania, and city Of Philadelphia.
is located on line parallel with and
northward of the Main building. 1t
is 365 feet long, 2l0 feet in width, tif-
ty-nine feet in height, and is located
OIL an eminence ll6 feet above the
level of the Schuylkill, on Il terrace
six feet above the general level of the
Landsdowne plateau, which commands
!, view southwark over the whole city.
There is a spacious basement twelve
feet in height, and over all a dome; the
entire structure being in modern
Renaissance.
The entrance is by three arched door,
ways. The central section is ninety
five feet long, seventy.tw0 feet high;
the pavilions forty-five feet long, sixty
feet high arcades, each, ninety feet
high ; there being two of the latter
connecting the pavilions with the cen.
ter. The dome rises from the center
to a height of $50 feet, of glass and
iron, terminating to colossal bell,
from which Columbia rises with. pro-
tecting hands. The hall at the main
entrance is eighty-two feet long, sixty
feet wide, and fifty.three feet high ;
the center hall is eighty-three feet
square. the ceiling rises over it ina
dome eighty feet high. The galleries,
ninety.eight by lightweight feet, and
thirty.tive feet in height, admit of
temporary divisions for the more adj
vantageous display of the paintings.
The center hall and galleries form one
grand hall, 287 feet long, eighty-five
feet wide. capable Of holding 5000
or twice the dimensions of the largest
hall in the country. The pavilion
rooms have two side galleries, 30 feet
long. All the galleries are lighted
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-17

road he may come) by (, messenger of
the association, who will locate him in
one of'the rooms, and give him card
showing exactly how to reach it, and
have his baggage forwarded to him in
the shortest possible time, either by
street car or by special conveyance.
The coupons will be accepted by the
proprietor of the house in payment for
his accommodations, and unused cou-
pons will be redeemed at the central
Office of the agency.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-17
The American Flag.

A resolution was introduced in the
American Congress, June Is, l777,
''That the flag of the thirteen United
States be thirteen stripes, alternately
red and white; that the union be thir-
teen stars, white in blue field. repre-
senting new constellation There
is striking coincidence between
the design OF our flag and the arms of
General Washington, which consisted
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-17

ues AID three aisles giving total
width Of 3GO feet. In the center of
the building is transept ninety feet
i'll width, beginning thirty-six feet
from the main hall, extending 20S
feet, is t7anked on either side by
aisles sixty feet in width, and forms
the annex for hydraulic machines.
The promenades are fifteen feet in
width in the avenues, twenty-five feet
in the transepts, and ten feet in the
aisles; all other walks are ten feet
in width and lead to exit doors. The
columns are sixteen feet apart, forty
feet high to the heel block of the
ninety feet span roof tresses over the
avenues. The outer walls are mason.
ry to 4 height of five, feet, and above
they are composed of glazed sash be-
tween the columns. Eight main lines
of shafting may be introduced
extending almost the entire length of
the structure and counter shafts can
be introduced into the aisles at any
point. In the hydraulic annex at the
south end, there is a waterfall thirty
five feet high and forty feet wide, to
be supplied from the tank by the
pumps OIl 0AulDlClOll.
The Horticultural Hall is one of the
main features, and for the accomoda-
ton of the lovers of nature and her
works splendid building is erected.
The total length, as shown on the
ground plan, is $50 feet, width $50
feet, height seventy-two feet. The
central portion will be occupied by the
grand conservatory, 230 feet by eighty
feet, and between this and the outer
frame will be the warm and cold
houses, four in number, 100 by thirty
feet. At one end is restaurant eighty
by thirty feet; at one of the corners
is gentlemen's saloon, forty feet by
forty feet; at the opposite corner q
ladies' saloon, forty feet by forty feet,
while on the other end and correspond
ing are the Offices of the hall, of SINH
lar dimensions.
Agricultural Hall stands north of
the Horticultural building, and con-
sists Of nave and three transepts.
The nave is $40 feet in length, l25
feet in width, with height of seven
ty-five feet from the floor to the point
of the arch. The ground floor is a
parallelogram $40 feet by 800 feet,
lowering asspace of about ten acres.
Near the hall is the stock yards, etc.
The contract price for the building
is as follows:
Main Building 90. 90. 90. go. 81 Az, 000
Art 9aiiery 49,; ...... l, l99, N3
Horticultural Hall 80. go. ......... 246, 1897
Machinery Hall :..A go. 80. ....... t42, 900
Agricultural Hall ~. %. ....... 80. 1856 ,24C
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-17

A Harrisburg man who boosted he'd
never seen the horse that could throw
him, was landed in druggists show
window about five minutes afterward.
amid a chorus Of s.'There'ss alight in
the window for YOU" ...-
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-17

comfort and ease. This system was
first introduced at the London exhibit
ton of 1862, where it met with great
success. Afterwards, both at Paris
and Vienna, the ''rolling CHAIR was
brought into general use and became
exceedingly popular.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-17

u *sEsT kt.>psJW g..1:4
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-17

F. II - . :. !
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-08-22

some carrying hose, some buckets, others
no axes, others the FIRE extinguiShers,
while others lower the boats and make
ready for escape should Il be necessary 10
leave the vessel, and though every man Of
the ship Is at work not word is heard
except an occasional command Of the Of
fcer 10 the men TO change position or cut
away the mash or deck. The whole
shows how carefully the arrangements
have been made to secure against fire In
case Of danger. Tho officer stationed
near me informed me that 100 tons Of
water could be poured on the vessel in ten
minutes, and should the FIRE be in the
hold the whole could be filled with steam
and the fire mothefed without spoon
full Of water. The vessel carries ten life
boats and ten life RATS, each Of which
will support thirty or forty persons.
To-day saw two more sail and another
school Of porpoise. This school was near
the ship and the sea was alive with them
for two miles; distance made, 284 miles.
Friday, July 14.-Another beautiful
day; about s o'clock saw two whales,
saw them distinctly, they were monsters
OF the deep, l think they were 40 or 90
feet long. This day eleven sails were
seen at different times, sea wonderfully
calm; made 297 miles.
Saturday, July l5.--Another day beau.
tiful but cool, and weather damp and
foggy; have spent some time in making
out my tour, have concluded to land al
Queenstown and 60 to Cork, then to Lake
OF Killarney, then to Kngstown, then 10
Killarney Hill, then to Dublin, then 10
Bray, Darger Glenn, Belfast, Port Rush
or London Derry, then to Glasgow, then
to Oban. Ballachulrsh, inverness, Eden
burg, then to York, then to London. We
can't exactly tell our route. After that
several more whales were seen.
SIN. to-day run 2S4 miles. Towards
night the grandest display Of porpoise
We. have ever seen.was seen, the sea for one
half mile wide was alive with them for 8
least five or six miles; such a display Of
these monsters you could not conceive Of
Only think OF the sea as wide as the Is.
land and "a long as from Martinsville tc
Bellaire being alive with those monsters
leaping out OF the water by the hundreds
at q time. "What vast herdl VIVA
multitudes = everybody says. We are
now within 400 miles OF the shore, have
travelled over $500 miles on the sea voy'
age.
morning-weather cool, damp and foggy
passengers we'll; 14E were raised by sub
scription to present flute to the Captain
for his attention to the passengers.
A stowaway forward passenger was
put in irons last night, and is now under
guard for stealing E2S from fellow pas
seuger. He has given up col. A stow
away Is u name given to fellow tina
comes aboard and hides himself in order
to cheat the company out Of his passag'
money.
The Purser and officers are busy gettinl
up the trunks for passengers who get OF
at Queenstown, ireland. It Is now Ger
tain that we will sight land by night ant
make Queenstown during the night. Thu
trip has been'so pleasant, and the acquain
lance OF the passengers so agreeable. thai
feel sorry that we are so soon to part
L. J. S.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-08-22
Liberafc the Impurities OF The
Sysfem.

Thl. can easily be done through the instrument
Alty Of the searching blood depurient and altefa-
tive, Hostettet's Stomach Blttcrs, which insites
those lcavenscrs Of the body, the kidneys and tho
bowels TO vigorous action. Tho frst named organs
secretc ImpurItIes-whcre such e1tst-from the
blood, which would otherwise poison II, and II Is
the office Of the bowels to carry Of the useless Por-
lions Of the food rejected during the process Of i-
geston, and which II retained interfere with dScs-
tIon and bilious secretion. Rheumatism and govt,
both products Of acid elements in the circulation,
are remelIed by the BItterS which will Likewise be
found prompt though gentle cathartIc. Both KID
nsys and bowels are Invigorated, as well as sumu-
lated by this famous medicine, which possesses
tonic properties Of the highest order. eod4W
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-08-22

REPUBLICAN COUNTY COMMITTEE.
W,uGiagtoa Diarie-John llabGerteld and Ste
rS MIdi,p" WIN. F. StlieI and B. D. Dovener, Soy.
ClaV-W. +. Peterson and N. B. Z. Wright.
ERfoa-L. c. Rockwell and W. II. Rosa.
Lenirt-John Il. Hubbard and 7. r. MOtat.
Rebiitr-Wm. II. TRAVIS and Henry SchInul-
Rite6ie-Johu W. Schultz and S. L. Bdce.
RieSL1ni-M. l. Hill aud WIN. North.
Lib.Tty-J. D. Whitman and A. McCulloch.
TfiadlpkiG-John E. slsson and Ed. Atkinson.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-08-22
FOR SALE.
DUBIIc SALE OF VERY DESIRABLE
ISL AND PROPERTY
In,sndips to remove from the sIiy, willie
FRIDAY, August 18th, 1876,


FRIDAY, August 18th, 1876,
Commanding al 10 o'clock A. ", At the front door
If the CouFt House, offer for AlC my Dwelling
HOUSE and Lot ali new and In gel TsFsir s sL
Of lot alty feet fronting on North I'm sueet my
stTet There i also on the lot, Sgnil9t9 dgetn ths
main building, very convenient Wash hoa,e ~
m ncctsSary outbuIdIugS; also fourteen hne 1haae
M, fSnIt tfees Gail lOt runs from street % street
md ii The purchaser should desire be can build
one or tWoihouSes 90 they will front on the eas'
I And al he sSmG time and place win offer Lot
for Sllc situated on the west ddo Of south Broad.
Way, below Mr.. S. p. Hlldreth's,, and one Of ihe
fneIt los on the Island, II coTnering on an alley
and On the street. Size Of lot GO feet fronting on
BroadySy and running back $50 feet to the aiiey'
Baid lot has several One barring apple tres on II
TRRIS-Ono third cash on day Of ale, balAnee
in two equal payments ut one and two years, Win
Interest from day Of sale, secured " deed Oh uusI
on the property Tor the payment Of Ame' ,,er
= ]. C. IERYEY. Auctioneer, aul9
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-08-22
OHIO COUNTY TICKET.

HOUSE, OF DELEGATES,
ciPr. B. b. DovESER,
JOHN oESTERLISG,
s. L. BRICE,
S. L NcooLL0cH.
JuDdE OF COUNTY COURT,
WI. ERsKISE.
sHERPF,
FRANCIS A. BRITT.
PRoncUTIEu ATTORNEY,
T. J. nUGUs,
ASSESSoR-CTTT DISTRICT,
CHAs. a. HEIaBRIGIIT,
Observation-Disclosures,
Carr. wM. a. mccoy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-08-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.
>ss>S-~A-N--D>--~---~-e
A CARD.

To all who are suffering from the errors and To-
dlscretions Of youth, nervous weakness, early de-
cay, los Of manhood, DC, will send recipe that
Will euro you, FREE OF CHARGE. This grtat
remedy was discovered by q missionary 10 South
Amerita. Send a self.addressed envelope TO the
REV. Jos1H T. LYMAN, Station D, BibLs HouIe
NesO Trk Guy. fe29-eod&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-08-22

NERVOUS ExHAUsTIoN.-A MEDICAL
IN Essay, comprising series Of lectures deliver
ed at KAhn's Museum Of Anatomy, New York, on
the cause and cure Of Premature Decline, showing
lntisputably how lost health may be regained, az
ioIlIng clear synopsis Of the Impediments TO mar:
riago, and the treatment Of nervous and physical
Price 25c. Address the author, DR. l., J. KAHN,
ONCE and residence 81 East lob street, New York.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-08-22


by virtue Of a DeeI Of Trust made By Robert
Seymour and Ella his vile TO the underiSned
Trustee, dated January It'll, 1870, recorded In the
Office Of tho Clerk Of the County Court Of Ohio
county, West Virginia, In Deed Of Tru'; Book Nc
page 70, ] will on nllHFa A4's -
SATURDAY. the 2Dd day Of September, 1876,
Commanding at 10 o'clock A. NJ, proceed TO sell at
pnbc auction, at the front door Of the Court HouSc
q Ohio county, the following described real STATE
that Is 10 say: A certain piece or parcel Of land
Wing on the west side Of Eof' street, between
Eleventh and Twelfth streets In the city Of Wheel
Ing, 10 the State Of West Virginia, and more parc-
ulRrIy described as follows The north hall Of the
south halI Of lot numbered eleven ll) 10 SquArc
Numbered fourteen C4l situated as above described.
TERMS OF SALE-0ne-hAli cash 10 hand, The
balance in two equal payments At SIX and twelve
months from day Of sale tho purchaser giving notea
bearing interest with good personal security, me
lille 10 be retained until payment q tnade In full
". Il. CALDWELL, Trustee.
PExpLEToN, CowDES & PENDLEToS, Atty'sI
No. 1914 Chapline street. anlo
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-08-22
NoMNIssloNERs' SALE OF A
" . ..r l... ..-
VALUABLE FARM
IN OHIO AND MARSHALL COUNTIES.

Notice Is hereby given that we shall, pursuant TO
decree Of the Circuit Court for Ohio county, Wet
Virginia, made and entered on the 81 day Of june
1870, In cause IN chance.y pending In said Court
wherein Henry X. List Is complainant and Zacha-
riah PumphrCy's administrator and others arc de-
jepdRnts, proceed to sell at public auction, TO the
highest and best bidder, al the front door Of the
Court House OF Ohio county, West Virginia, on
FRIDAY, tho I'D day September, 1870,
Commencing at 10 O'Clock A. n, the following de-
Icrlbci tract Of land: "ommencing at sugar tree,
corner Of Lewis BonpettS n. 7615o E. lS2 pole. TO
fallen elm; thence N. 23xo E. 81 poles 70 white
oak; n. 4OIsS, E. % poles 70 a stake in pile OF
stones thence N. 76Is', W. g to two sugar trees;
n So, W. So toa red oak s. $50 W: Y toa stake
where NJ. Shepherds corner stood: then .. s0H
W. 10 stake nearwhGre white oak stood; thence
s. -, E ~ to place Of beginning. containing one
hundred and fOrty-eight acres u4Slt" being the
same land conveyed 10 2achariah Plmphrcy BY
John A. Coed and wife, by deed dated March 9th,
1913.
three equal payments at eight, sixteen and twenty
four months, with interest from day OF sale, and 10
be secured 10 the satisfaction Of the Commissioner
DANIEL PECK.
HANNIBAL FORBES,
Special Commissioners.
WHEELING, ", VA, August u, 1876. aulS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-08-22
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN, TICKET.
REPUBLICAN, STATE TICKET.

GOVERNOR,
NATHAN GoFF, JE, Of Harrison.
suP'r OF SCHOOLS,
FIJI. CRAGo, Of MarshAll.
AUDITOR,
CM. sH1NN, Of Taylor.
TRRAsURER,
MOSES FRAEKENBERGER, Of KanaWha.
ATTORNEY GENERAL,
JOHN A. HUTCHINSON, Of Wood.
FOR IupoEs OF THE suPREMI COURT or ArTEAls
ron TIE FULL TERN.
". H. H. FLICK, Of Berkeley,
L. L, BERKSHIRE, Of MonongAlia.
yoR Iup0E OF rIE surRExE COURT OF APPRALs
TO VnL THR VACANCY,
L. g BROWN, Of Jackson.
cosoHRs-TTEsr District,
HON. c. F. SCOTT, Of Richie County. i.
xLHcToRs AT LARGE ToR WEST VIRGINIA,
COL. WARD Il. LAMOE, Of Berkeley,
HON. q W. SMITH, Of Gben.
KLEcToR:ToR YIEsF CONGRESSIONAL ptsTRrf,
HON. D. F. PUGH, Of Tyler County.
HECTOR FOR TuE THIRD DrsrRieT,
COL. F. z. HASsLER, Of Jackson.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-08-22
SpeciaIties for Families.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
,.~>>~~-~No
For Sheriff of Ohio County.

The friend, Of THOMAS sHALLcRoss viii
support him for sherTat tho October election, not
as the udidate Of packed convention, but The
candidate Of
aus 80 THE PEOPLE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-08-22

xpuntlcAS srA1E CENTRAL co1MrTTEx OF wEss
VIRGINIA.
A.w. CAMPBELL, Chairman, Wheeling.
T. u. LOGAN, Treasurer,
W. ], W. CoWDEN, EccretAry,
J, T. H0KE, KeySer City.
J. s. CUNNINGHAM, 81. AlbanA
c, c, COLE, PaIkesburg.
D. H. WILLARD, Point Pleasant.
q. W. ATKISsOS, Charleston.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-08-22
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

WTGNTED-A FARM m WEST VIRGINIA
wv In exchange for Dwelling. de., vaiaea a.
s6,t0e, on Jersey City HeightS Nov Jeney, oppo,:
Eite City Of New York, and within half m hour Of
buhnas centre Of hitter city. TTanlit % and nom
excellent. For further Particular address owner
ROBERT HERZOG, Montgomery Avenue and
WaIrrlT Sired. Jeriay City HelGhtI au29dAW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-08-22
FOR SHERIFF..

EiROr' q ia. 1"teitisnou'
Please announeO ". h. sHAFEE, the popular
Mailer, rs the worklnSmen'I candidate for Sheriff
Of Ohio county at the coming election, and Oblse
nus MANY VOTERS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-08-22
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
BARGAINS THIS WEEK.

ar ~ T.a-L -.--.L1I--.-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-08-22
nRUSTEE's SALE.

l.C HERvKY, AuctloneeI.