davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-11-18

Some idea of the magnitude of the
betting mania prevalent in this country
during political contests may be CLEAN
ed from the following, which we clip
from the columns of the N. Y. Graphic,
of last Saturday : "lt is reported that
John MOrrissey has deposited $3,000,-
600 of pool money in one of the city
trust companies. There is probably as
much more put into the hands of the
other pool managers. 1t would not
be extravagent to say that there are
5000, 900 to-day pending upon the re =.
suits OF the elections in the various
States, and this sum is Increased hourly
by the conflicting stories which come
from the doubtful States. II there
should be no election or dispute as TO
who is President the people who have
invested in pools would be deprived of
their money for some time to come.
Some fine day large sums of money
will suddenly disappear from some of
the pool rooms and then people will
wonder how keen sporting men were
willing to trust their properly in the
hands of gamblers, while they would
not be satisfied to place 1t in banking
institution unless it was known to be
thoroughly solvent. We hear that some
of this money is very loosely kept. One
night over 100000 were deposited in
the safe of one of the up. town hotels
without receipt or other guarantee than
the honesty of hotel clerk. These
sporting people are not business men,
and have not business habits. 1t will
be as mAGh the fault Of the betting pub
lie as of the proprietors OF the pool
rooms II at some time heavy losses are
Incurred. Ali this public gambling
ought to be prevented by law. There
is excitement enough about our elec =.
tions without having betting SO organ
lled that IL is temptation to every body
to put up something on the result. AS
now conducted pool gambling is even
more denorallzing than lotteries"
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-11-18

II, or " It should disagree on twu candi-
dates aud portion Of the States de-
cline to vote at all, A majority otsll
the States Is necessary,
What the advantages OF This plan
over the general election by the people,
each citizen casting his ballot for the
man of his choice, II may not be easy
TO say. The plan was undoubtedly de-
v!sed TO preserve the indivi iuality Of
the States, making each one of them
unit IN its vote, while the popular cleo
tinn VI President would merge the
States into one nation, The individu-
ality of the States, and indeed tho SOW.
ereigntV of each State, is asserted still
mere when the election goes to the
House of Representative, rs it has twice
already in our short history of one hun
dred years. II our excellent fellow
citizen Peter Cooper, had received the
vote of any one OF the three doubtful
States, and Mr.. Hayes the votes of the
other two the election would now go
into the House, where the present mem.
bers would elect the Pre- e,ideut. They
would vote by States, each State casting
only one vote. In that event, Nevada
or Delaware would count as many as
Pennsylvania or New York.
1t cannot be denied that the danger
of fraud, and the inequality of power,
make this mode of very doubtful expe.
diency, aud the crisis we are now pass.
ing through will fasten attention upon
these weak places in our system. What
change can be made for the better, re-
mains to be seen. Sufficient unto the
day is the evil thereof. The following
is the state of the Electoral vote at the
time Of Onr 0ninu ~ praso
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-11-18

says one of our Republican ex.
changes " The press Of the country
is not yet awake TO the peris of the dl.
lemma, as explained by The Graphic,
Governor Hayes seems to have 1s5
votes and Governor Tllden 1874. But
according to the laws of human mortali.
ty one OF this whole number will die
within the month which elapses
prior to counting the votes In the
several State capitals on December G.
II two Hayes men should die, as If, as
Is probable, there should be no stated
provisions for filling vacancies bv an
pointment, the 1874 Democratic eIectors
could outvote the 1873 remaining Re.
publican electors and make Tilden
President. Electors may be Influenced
by bribery to effect the same result.
Each elector acts FOR himself and votes
as he pleases. A majority of the col.
lege could legally elect Peter Cooppt,
VI OhhrleS FRANCIS Adams, or JOHN
Morrisscy, or John Smith President, II,
for any reason, they should choose to
do so In violation of Instructions and
precedent. To vote for Hayes or Til
den is wholly optional with them.
Whatever shall be the result on this oc.
casion the time has evidently arrived
for the Electoral College to be abolish.
ed as SOC n as the Constitution can be
amended to that effect. 1t is a clumsy,
aristocratic, and expensive institution,
and wholly powerless, except for evil.
1t was devised for the purpose of keep
ing the people from electing their own
President, aud is full of possible revo-
lutions. Let the nuisance be abated. "
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-11-18
Our PHILADELPHIA Lettnr.
PHILA.. Pa. Nov. 10. Isl

IhlLA.' IA, NOV. ~, 1915.
DEAR ADVOCATE Before this time
next week it is fondly hoped we may
know who is to be the coming man
The excitement has been at fever heat
ever since the election and business has
consequently been at a stand still. In.
cendiarv words and documents have
been spoken and written by the polti-
clans of both sides and such action has
done much to agitate and inhame the
public mind. Let us be patient, but
above all. LET us have peace" be the
issue what it may.
The Centennial Is being rapidly de
pleted of many OF its treasures, and
soon the places which knew them will
know them no more.
| found mysterious looking note on
my desk the other day, its contents
were as follows IL tell you this world
is not square, il you think it is, Try and
find one corner OF it," The document
was signed rs j. T."
Why is Centennial pass like dead
prize fighter ?-Bpcause it will never
be punched any more. asked the
author of the same out of my sanctam
at once.
Some folks may have to pay back
the bets they received so promptly on
the day after election. This is good
for the restaurant men and the hatters,
for ''its an i'll wind that blows nobody
good"
The course of some of our journals is
remarkably iccOnsistent, in fact they
are only consistent in Inconsistency. 1t
is no common thing to find a paper
advocating peace and moderation in
one column while in the next it eoun-
sells hatred and war to the knife.
Now that the Centennial is over the
note book tiend has departed from our
midst.
India rubber returns of the election,
suitable for Doth parties, were frequent
ly received during the past week, and
you could stretch them out Just as tar
as you wished.
"The boy who never told lie" must
have died long before reaching v0table
age. The stock seems to be run out.
Numerous roosters have been crow
Ing on the wrong side OF the fence.
Can it be possible that there is any
mistake is Salt River tickets I? Here s
a word to your Sheriff elect
Friend Jake,
Please shake.
1t Is likely our Per rmanent Exhibition
will be made a permanency, indeed.
Subscriptions are coming in lively, and
that the main building will be purchas.
ed and retained, already seems an es-
tablished fact.
We fondiy hope for better days,
Be IL Nj Tilden or be it Mr. Hayes.
Jones' Republican friends got tight
with him when he celebrated the elec-
tion of Tilden and Hendricks. But
when Jones Republican friends heard
Hayes and Wheeler we've elected by one
vote, on the day after their Democratic
spree with Jones, they immediately
called on Jones and had him get tight
with them. Later returns have mixed
things sadly and now Jones aud his Re.
publican friends declare the Spr,es "A
tie, and are anXiOusly waiting for the
official returns before they can settle
lle mater. Yours, calmly.
MARCUTIo.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-11-18

The Forthcoming report of the
Postmaster General will show that the
receipts of the Post,ollice Department
for the year ending June 80, 1876, were
$2S, 6i4 1877, an increase on the IT ceipts
for the previous year of 81, ,S52, ,S3G,
while the expenditures were s33, 2G3.-
4S7, decrease of $847,S21. The reve.
nue. from the money order business was
Sl20,000.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-11-18

The resignation of John w. Watt,
Postmaster at Lafayette, Oregon, and
IL. \. Sollace, Postmaster at BRIDGEPORT,
VT, were received and accepted by the
Postmaster General Tuesday. They
are chosen Presidential electors in their
respective States, and the question Of
that eligibility is likely to be raised not
"ithstandng their resignation.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-11-18
New Advertisements.
A UDITOR'S NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given, thai the undersigned
Auuller hpp0inted by tne Orphans COiIt of
tiDOn county TO audit, resettle resIate and
MAKE distribution Of the balance OF fund remain.
ing IN the bsud' OF Marg ret 90 iins Admin =.
W II attend to the duties Of ms appOIntnieni al
wednesday. the 2Jth day OF u eamner, A b.
100 ~ ~ o'clncE A. NJ ~ his Once, II 81 door
dHoNN niisI Nuunnal Bans 'lBuch CHUNK Pa,
WneaYthd where an persons Interested ma
y HOY. Is, l576Wi
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-11-18
A UDITOR'S NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby gwen. that the undersigned.
Auditor appointed Oy the Orphans Court Of
Carbon Comfy to audit and m Ike dlstrbuti IN
OF the balance IN the IA nds Of Thomas kemerer,
Adm INST at"r Of the Us ate Of Eliz beth Moui
tGrop' deGd, VIII aiterd 10 IN duties OF his an.
Pc htme.' ON hJhdtY ths lHth daV Of d c, ~.
neI, 1870 ul l9 c.ock A M al has OMce INST
door 1bpVr rat NauUnai BH a. MGuen Chun e.
Pa wien ana "he all persons Interested may
appear
Nov. 10. ls7G.Ml.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-11-18
A uDITOR'S NOTICE.
Esidte o. Hsnfy y. scoaeid. decd.

Estate of Henry r, scoReId. decd.
Notice Is hereby gwen that tho undersIaned
AudtOr amounted by the druhans' Court Of
SNrDnn 90, TO audit, settle. adjust and make
ulst,lOutOn of the tunds IN the hands Of VIM
johnson and Jane Scnfleld admin traitors Oh
rhlu e'tnte. viii attend TO the duties of his nti
puniment, on IU ESDAY the 2sth day of
November, 1876 at ten O'clock n m, M h ol,ice
where All persons having claims Against said
estate are Required to present the same or ba
iorever haired from coming in upon said funds
-, JAMES s. LOOSE. Auditor.
Mauch Chunk, Nov. 4 Is7s-4t : : I'd 2
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-11-18

DISPUTED STATES.

The popular majorities in the several
States are so differently given by the
different parties that we cannot attempt
to give statement that shall be accu.
rate at this time.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-11-18
GOD FO RTU NJ u

watts ON all who vii purchase tickets in the
GRAND EXTRA DRAWING Monday Dec, 4 ls76,
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY.
Tnis In ttut on was regularly Incorporated
ny the LEGISLATURE OF the the State for Educa-
unnal pnIpos IN 1858, with % ca uitai of si OtO.
W To which IT has since added reserve OF
s3tu'nl lIs GRAND SINGLE NUMBER DRAW,
iNGs WIN take place monthly. The season Of
1870 cln e.wlth The Towing scheme:
CAPtTAb PRIZE, $50, 900. ~
On.N 2l'rO Tickets Mt So each. Fractions Ip
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-11-18
\ issOlutiOn of CO.Partnership.

,NOuce Is hereby given that the co. partner
SUP n'ol lore exiating between Peter ri elm
nnu fVWv A, German doing business IN the
n ol anu Shoe line, under Che firm name of
lm laelm n German, In the boroueh OF Ishghton
n@nroon @ o., "a was dissolved hv mutual con,
sent, a on me slst day Of OctOher A. d. 1875 All
10 clll ANA make payment, and those having
olalins to present them TO- settlement
PETHH HEM,
n,. ,-,.,, PERCY A, qERMAN.
=, Ihe business viii he continued by the tiider,
slgnou a. the same stand and pntrdnape IA re-.
spoctiullv sOncttcd p GFRMAN
LehightOn Nov. I, i8TG-3w
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-11-18
NEW YORK CASH PRICE LIST.

Gallons, can and dbox..............,..... s. so
~ ktgsss.'''. Observation-Disclosures. y 80
" hhii OHlIel el'....''...''.......... 10 90
~ one barrel ...........,.,...,... 30 90
We havc III stock of our own manufacture
rootnp materials. ETC., at the following low
prices:
1909 rolls extra Rubber Roofing at cents
per square foot
o. we VIII furnish Rubber Roofing, Nails,
Caps, aud -late PANT for an entire no roof, al
~ cents per squire foot
1000 BARRELS SLATE FLOUR, per Bbl 81
20 rolls 2.plv Tarrad r ohng Felt, at Il, cts +.
per square iOOG.
8O10roll ply TaIred Roofing Felt, at 2% cts,
per square foot.
40 rolls iarred shealhing, at h cent per
square foot
300 gallons fine Enamel Paint, mizod ready
Tor use, on inside or outside work at - Der gal.
Ion. send for Samne card Of colo S.
All orders must be accompanied with the
money or satisfactory CltY reierencps No
gOoos 'hlpped 2. o. d., unless express charges
are guaranteed.
SamDe orders solicited.
n. Y. SLATE PAINT COMPANY,
lO2 tS lO4 MAIDEN LANE, New York,
Nov II, 3m.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-11-18
GDOD
{!

s3,25047 worth of spare in various newsrapeTs
distributed through thirty s aiea, viii be soid
for 90 Ga n. Accurate Insertions guaranteed
LIST Of tie p1pers, giving daiiY ana weekly
circulation and printed schedule of rptes, sent
Tree on application to GEO, p. ROWELL d
CO., Hewspauer Advertising Agents no. Il
Park Row Now York. Nov. II. am.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-11-18
One. Third the Cost of Rcshingling.

One-Thtrd the COSt of RcShingli ing.
The expense of stating new shngl is only
about the cost of Simplv laylngthen lhe pnintls
FIhE'PR or a0am Sparks o. flying em6eTs as
may he easily tested ny anv one.
IT STOPS EVERY LEAK,
and for tin or iron has no equal aa IT exnands
by lie contracts ny cold aud YER CRACKS
nor sea &c. Roofs cove ed with Tar shea hing
Felt can be made water-uGht at smull expense
AMI reserved fOi many years.
TINS Slate Paint IL
EXTREMELY CHEAP.
Two gallons will cover hundred square feet
OF shlngle roof, While on Tin irOu, ELI, matched
hoarns or any smooth suIiace Om twO quarts
TO one gallon are required 20 itO gu r. feet Of
SURFACE, ana a,thnngh the Paint has a heavy
body 1t Is easily applied with n brush.
No Tar Is used in this Composition,
therefore It neither cracks in Winter nor runs
On dccn, ed shingles it illls up the holes md
pores and ri es new substantial roo. that will
last Tor years. tuRIED or wARPED SHINGLES it
brings to tnelr pl' ccs, Dnd keeps them there,
IL mis- up al holes In Felt roofs, stops the leaks
land a though slow Crver rain does not nj
iecl II fes hours after applying As nearly
Won Obtain our GENUINE article which flor
shnRle roofs) Is
CHOCOLATE COLOR,
when FIST apphe', CHANGING IN about n month
TO ito m slate rOOr, and is 20 all intents nd
pIIpOses SLATE. On
TIN ROOFS
our rod color IL nsu. lly preferred as nne coat ia
equal to five Of any ordinary pant. For
BRICK WALLS
our BRIGHT RED II tie ony reliable Slate Paint
ever mtrO0nced th9t will effectuAly prevent
dampne's from penetrating ana oiscOlorlng the
plaster.
These pants are also largely used on out.
NOISES ana fences, or as prlming coat on fine
buildings
Our OILY co'ors are CHOCOLATE, RED, BRIGHT
RED ana ORANGE.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-11-18

A roof may he covered with q very chenD
smnPle mud by applcntiOn Of this slate he mndo
to laNt from 20 To % wears. DId roofs g N be
patched and coated, looking much better, nnd
mstlnt Ion er Than new shingles without the
Sln q
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-11-18
NUSBAUM & SONS
GREAT CASH SAEES.!
A RARE oHAN JE FOR CASH BUY1
ANOTHER FALL In PRICES!

Having bought VERY LARGE before the ovaucs
ASH always t
customers aud the public such excellent bargains. ~ e "
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-11-18

2S65 Prizes, amounting to- t2ss gDa
Write for Gil culars OF seid orders 10 WILL
IA Ia ISON 4 CO., 3l7 Broadway, New YoiK,
" -. L. HOWARD, New Orleans, La.
TIE FIRST REGULAR QUARTERLY DoiI.AR
DHhWNG VIII TAX" place on January 2, 1877:
llckets 81 each. Capital Prize sI5CCe -
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-11-18

SA VISITING CARDS with youe name nm 9
hEh y printed, eent for 25o We have TO
e1V styles. AGENTS WANTtD. o sainplea
BrOcIton Mass. =. 1.-',
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-11-18

On BOND ana MORTGAGE on Farms,
Town Or city Property IN states Of Pennsy!,
vnna, New Jersey and New York in sum TO
SUIT. Parties wishing loans must sent full de-
scription OF the property, number aud sIze ot
buildings. ana town and cOu W where located
Address WARNER PLATT lI5 broadway, NY,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-11-18

The exncnse Of stating new shingl = is on
about the cost of simply layIngthen The pnint
FIRE'PR OF a"am sparks ot flying em6eTs
may he easily tested ny anv one.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-11-10
The Fruits OF Democratic Retrench
ment.

The New York Sun publishes private
letter from the Hon. Samuel J. Randall
OF Philadelphia, in regard to the fruits OF
Democratic retrenchment by the last
House OF Representatives, in which he
says: -.
1.-The statement of the public debt OF
the United States issued by the Treasury
Department for the month ending Octo-
Der 81, 1876, shows that during the first
four months of the present fiscal year
the principal of the debt has been re
duced SlO,560, 908.2l. The government
has been able, during the period of these
four months, to reduce the public indebt-
edness to an extent about equal to the
amount the expenditures were reduced
by Congress at its present session.
"Congress saved for the present fiscal
year $S0,OOO,OO0. The relative portion
for the first four months is Sl0,00O.0OO,
Just the sum used to pay the debt above
mentioned.
mo one, 1 presume, of any party, will
now under this showing disapprove the
action of the House of Representatives in
compelling the reductions which were
accomplished against resisting Senate
and q disappearing President. The plan
of action Of House of Representatives
was the true and substantial way in
which to maintain and strengthen the
credit of the United States"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-11-10
DIED.

LIST-On Thursday, November 9Th, at 3
O'Clock p. NJ, KILBoURN b. LIST, aged 10
years.
The Funeral viii take place from the
residence OF Thomas Fl. List, corner OF
Twenty-second and Chapline streets, on
Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. The
friends of the family are invited to attend
McMANAWAY-On Wednesday, Nov
ember 8, 1876, WALTER MCMANAwAY, SON
OF James McManaway, aged IL years. z
months and IL days.
Funeral from the residence OF his mother
No. S7s7 Jacob street. at 2a o'clock this
afternoon. Interment at Greenwood GENE
terry.
KERCH NER-Novemb 9th, at II
o'clock A. NJ, THERESA GENEVlEyE,
daughter of M. and &, Kerchner, aged
years, months and IL days.
Funeral from st. Alphonsus church al
80 A. NJ, Saturday, November lth'
Friends of the family are invited to attend
Interment In the new Catholic cemeteey'
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-11-10
THE WEEKLY REGISTER

LIS the largest and altogether the most
Y com iats 6ews and family paper printed In
rses one year for ECO. Valuable premi.
ans to ciuu agents and 20 subscribers.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-11-10
- 49,. y 49,
H>w He Lost His Teeth.
.urusts (Mo.) Journal.l


An elderly and respected gentleman
from this city returned from the Centen-
tennisl minus bis teeth. Sitting down
on a sofa at his boarding-placs, seeking
for .'rest and reireshment," he took out
his artificial teeth, laid them upon the
sofa, leaned back and INDUCED in sweet
sleep. The keeper of the clearinghouse
came along, saw the situation, placed the
teeth in the pocket of an overcost near
by which he supposed belonged to
the sleeper, and kindly covered that in
dividuai with the ovsrcoat to prevent
HIM from taking cold. Soon thereafter
the gentleman owning the overcoat came
that way, took the garment and wore it
away, and with it went the teeth, Our
toothess friend was "down in the mouth
when he discovered the true situation OF
affairs, Not being able to grapple longer
with the tough beaf-steak at Phiiadei-
phia boarding houses, he returned home
to have his jaw repaired.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-11-10

:. YoRT0SE n II. EvInY Ilasr
LY buys II. Sold y Ass - I"
SE WALKER. orfs. r..
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-11-10
VEST EST VIRGINIA UNIVER FEii; Y
1876.
MORGANTOWN, VIVA,

The Fail Term begins september 4th
with corps OF ten etncient and accomp-
lished Professors and Instructors, with all
tne Departments fully equipped and under
the superintendent of Kew. John w.
SC Ut, ID. D., LII. D., acting President,
whose large experience, scholarly attain
mentS, and recognized standing as an
educator, lustities the expectation of con-
tinued and increasing success.
Winter term begins January Sd Spring
term begins March 9th. For Catalogue or
fuller information, address
X. G. BERKELEY, AM,
lg2a Secretary of Faculty
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-11-10
The Taste OF Ladies I'm Dress.
London Telegraph. |

lbohuoh tcAS6ioP''I
First-rate artists have delegated the
unuuestionable attributes which belong
to them in the direction Of the public
taste in dress to an occult fraternity OF
manufacturers, man-miliners, pattern
drsughtsmen, commercial travellers and
shopkeepers. Philstines of the Philis-
tines. who know naught Of the simple
elegance, who despise the dictates of
convenience and often those of decorum,
and who are continually rscking their
brains in quest of some new variety of
the o,.tre and the bizarre. Never did a
more iucongruous thought animate
those self appointed arbiters of the toilet
than when 1t occurred to them to attach
to ladies' dresses trains to be worn on
ordinary occasions in the open street, in
the country or at the seaside. A train,
rs an accessory to gala or ceremonial at
tire. may be tolerable and even imposing,
but as portion of lady's ordinary
walking-dress, it is absurd and inelegant,
There is, happily, growing feeling in
favor Of out door exercises among ladies.
The existing feminine costume, however,
answers in front to the remarkable terse
definition suggested by Punch
Trousers with one leg" while the
unhappy being, bribbed, cabined and
confined in a kind of mummy case of
silk or cloth, has foundered behind her
an avalanche of train, tumbling about in
shapeless masses or streaming rearward
in ungsinly zigzags. They would hail
90 hn
short costumes of five or six years since,
which, "binding nature fast in fate at
least least left free the human legs and
feet; but as yet the mysterious brother
hood of man milliners and fashionmong-
ers persist in encouraging trains and in
frowning upon dresses scarcely covering
the top o; the boot; and the fashions
menace society with an Eruption of trains
even more portentious than those of the
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-11-10
BUCKWHEAT FLOUR.
SEASONABLE GOODS.

Arrivals constantly of best qualit
Mountain Buckwheat Flour.
LIST, DAVENPORT PARKS
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-11-10

J. C. HERvEY, Auctioneer,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-11-10
HaIls Gallery, Sale of W. Va. Headquarters Nv
uau

DHEsrATE BOARD OF cESIEastsIsinss
Managers viii sell the se s,,s vitbis
and Exhibition Hall Dow !A1ssm.s,l phiA,
the Centennial oroands A. tias,r, Ths
70 the highest and ees' .,nr, Of TIE
buiiainx % ESesiins. ": v. Iss s sai =
tafen down, irsnspor.ed t ss.SaasssS W
without material damage. NJ
be received until HoveD per ~, upds'
n and must be sddIease9 Barc -
signed. Terms-Cssh. Ipe IN BIDS
serves the right 70 reject agyysESEf.
cba,rm.a State Board CsntsnrM
gers, Wheeling. W. Va as'
octzH