davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-17
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CINCINNATI DAILN MARKET.
CINCINNATI, Aug. HAP. NJ


FLOUR-The market is quiet anu easy.
Fancy IS quoted $6 51a7 50, ana patent process
selling at IS S. per brl Family SOLD at IS 90
at 10. Extra is quoted So 6Sa5 50, superinc
81 75a5 rs, and low grades $a 0Oa3 10 per bIi.
Spring wheat -four Is 75a7 Is, and rye -four
So 75a4 25 per brl.
RIE-The market is steady and quiet, Prime
to choice sample lots on track quoted 55a57c
per bu: No. in elevator held at b5c.
OAES-Therc is moderate local demand,
aud the offerings are liberal, with a steady
market. Mixed are quoted 23a26c, and white
2la3Jc for fair to prime, anu choice white held
2a3c more per bu.
BARLEl The market is dull and nominal.
WHEAT-Market quiet and easy. White Is
quoted 81 GOAL 81 per bu. Red 81 lOat 20, for
fair to prime, ana choice is held at Base more
per bu.
CoKN-Market steady, and demand moder-
ate. Mixed ear quoted 46a4Sc per bu on track.
as to location. Snelled 4Sa49c per bu for No. 2
in elevator.
MESS PORK-The demand is light and the
market easy as $l3al3 25 per brl Ior prime
clCy.
LARD-Moderate quiet and easy. Current
S1aSsc per lib. City kettle held at 91a9Hc
per ID.
BULK MEATs-Market quiet and steady.
Shoulders 4Xc, clear RIB sides 65a6Ac, and
clear sides 7p7HC per lb, all loose.
BACON-1herc Is moderate demand and
steady market. WeQu0te shoulders 5se C, clear
RIB sides 7ha7Sc. ana clear sides Sc per lb,
all packed. sugar. cured hams III moderate
jobbing demand at l0alihc per lu, as to aver
age.
COTTON Market steady but dull. Stock
4,Gl2 bales. The Official quotations are as fol-
lows: Ordinary l0c, good ordinary l03sc, low
mindnng l0&C. mludllng lie, gOod u ulullIng
llXc, mIdaLlng fair l2Ac, and fair lSAc per
pound.
WHtSKY-Is f1rmer to-day and 1c higher.
Sales on change 65 brls at 81 % per gallon.
BEANS-The demand is light aud nominal
at 81 15a2 s. for best navys, 81 25a2 81 for prime
to choice white or mediums, IL 5Oal rs for
fair to good, and s1ai 25 for common, por bu.
BROOM CURN-Is dull aud nominally un-
changed. Red brush is quoted 3a4c, green
stalk braid 4,sa5tsc, and hiirl 5a7c per lb.
BUTfER-There is a good consumptlve de-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-17

What Cincinnati is Doing

The following building permits nave
been issued since our last report:
john Brisker, addition TO one-story
frame at No. Az Oehler street; cost
81, 800.
Michael Marcus, to build two-story
brick on MelaHchtOn street between
John ana Central avenue; cost $1,000.
Richards u Eosse, two-story frame,
Albion Place, MT. Auburn; cOst $4,000.
Henry Rothcamp, two-story brrcR sta.
bic, corner john and Linnaeus streets
cost $3, 800.
AnthVn Mortar, twC-stpry brick, on
Browne street, near hamilton Road (;
cost ~ 800.
IL. Miner, two-story brick on Clinton
street, west OF BaymIl Ell; cost 80 200.
Henry Biey, thi ee-a ory brick AZ 518
Race street; cost ", TOO
Fred. Otte, thre, -,tory brick on PEN
dieton street, auove Woodward; COS &
LOO.
Jonn Horden, one.sLory frame, corner
Cheapslde and Eighth street; cost $3.50.
OAlo Mechanics Institute, repair, TO
fourth story; cost 81 900.
George Reltl, brick stable, corner Ben.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-17
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH,

| WILMINGTON, Aug. E.-Spirits turpentine
| quiet at 3UG
| CHARLESTON, 5, c.. Aug. 17.-Cotton stead
ier: Middllng ll4c. low mIddlmg l23Sc, 1000
ordinary l2c.
BOSTON, Aug. H.-Flour quiet and steady
| Corn scarce and firm, Oats firm and IN
changed Hay quiet: Prices range $15a2O.
MEMPHIs, Aug T-Flour firm: choice fam
| lly S9a9 50. Corn firm at IS 1859 IN store. Oats
weak at 50a57c in store. Pork quiet at SIS 10.
| Lard quiet: tierce, lOc: keg, lie. Bacon firm
| at 6&aSAas2Sc. Basging is nomlnally un-
changed.
BOSTON. Aug. II Flour dull and in buyers
| favor; new arriving from all points: new
Michigan, 81 Is: State, Ohio and Indiana, 81 50
| as SO; st. Louis and illinois, $Sa9. Corn quiet
| and unchanged. Oats dull: No. extra white,
6Oa65c.
| OswEGo. Aug. E-Wheat steady: Old extra
white Michigan, 81 94white Canada, 81 75al 81;
No. Milwaukee club 81 90: new amber Mich
| lgan, II 49, Corn unchanged: high mixed, G0c;
No. 2, t9c; rejected. SIC.
MILwAUKEE,A Aug, l7.-Flour steady. Wheat
firm: Milwaukee old 81 lS, new s. Is, August
81 094, September 81 OO1, No. 8 Mllwatl ee
81 O4ai l3. Corn dull ana lower: No. 2 4yac.
oats dull and lower: NO. Whc. Rye uu-
settled: No. 55a55tac. Barley quiet and
steady; No. spring cash 63, September 61a6Sc
PITTsBURG. Aug. T.-Grain: the receipts are
lncrea sing and prices weakening. Wheat:
new Kentucky amber and white, 81 45al 80:
Ohio and Indiana choice re I, 81 35al ~. Corn:
yellow shelled. on track. 6la63c: mxei, 5Sa60c;
car, yellow, 6la6sc; mixed, 56a5Sc oats: new
PEN sylvanIa and Western, 3Oa3Ic; old white,
37a39c; mixed, 36a3Ic
NASHVILLE. Aug. 17-Flour: Fancy 50 50
choice family 50 0D, extra fmily SO 50, family
IS %, superhne 81 70. Corn: Loose 45c, sacked
56a56c. Wheat: White 81 4Oal ~, red 81 3Ua So.
Cotton Ordinary &c, good ordinary 9Hc, gool
middling l0Ac. Whisky: Robertson County
81 50a3 W, Lincoln County 81 76a3 W., Bourbon
81 7ja5 50, hlgnwines 81 "A.
LOUISVILLE. Aug, l7.-Flour dull and un-
changed. Wheat dull. Corn dull white SIC,
N xed SOC. OaUs dull: new white 33c, mixed
soc. Hay dull at $9a12. Pork quiet at $l5
Bulk meats irmer but not auotably higher.
Bacon quiet at 6aSaS3sc Sugar-cured hams
s,eady and firm at l0%al20. Lard quiet,
choice leaf nerce, 1o&e; do kegs, lie. Whisky
steady aTt unchanged. Bagglng quiet and
firm at 13c.
BALTIMORE. Aug. lT.-Flour dull. weak and
unchanged. Wheat dull and a shade easier:
No. Western winter red, spot. 81 4515; August,
$l4A; september, 81 SO; OctoDer, 81 85. Corn:
Western, spot, hrnl; futures easier; Western
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-17

ton and Hammer streets; cost 1,525.
Thomas Emery's Sons, three-story
brick on Sycamore, above Third; cost
81 800.
Duncan & Bunton, fiVe-story brick,
corner Longwortn anu Elm streets; cost
10000.
]. W. Catteral d Sons, three-story
brick on Vine above Fifteenth street;
cost $6 0O0
j. UntersiGger, two-story brick on
Lower River Road west OF Mt. Peter
cost $2,500.
Total costs, SIC, 5,225.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-17

Court Clerk amounting to $44 80 were
ordered paid.
1t was ordered that Mr.. E. W. Haw-
kins be notified that his services In all
the old cases in which the city Is inter-
ested are dispensed with and a commit
tee was appointed to settle with Dir.
Hawkins and report at the next regular
meeting to the Council.
The City Clerk was authorized to fur
nish City Marshal with list of all per-
sous who have failed or refused to pay
the license tax for the year 1877, that the
Marshal may enforce the penalties on
such persons as directed by law.
LEXINGTON. KY.
The Observer man has found a haunted
house.
Wheat is selling at 81 10 a bushel and
-four at $40 barrel.
Mr.. G. A. Delong left Wednes day tor
Grab Orchard Springs.
The evening train on the G. s. arrives
here at o!l3, instead of 6:28.
Miss Florence Broadhead, of this city
is visiting friends at Mount Sterling. -
The City Council gives $1,000 for
widening Broadway, near the Z. S.
Depot.
Baden Baden, the scelebrated race
morse, broke down at Saratoga one day
last week.
Mr.. John G. Rogers shipped Tuesday
nne pair OF coach horses Tor Governor
Nichols, Of louisiana.
All of the trains running into Lexing-
ton during the week Of the Fair will Sc
tickets at half price to those who wish to
attend the Fair.
Inc Elkhorn Baptist Association,
wnlch was held about four miles from
Town, on the Versailles Pike, was large
iy attended yesterday.
BELLEVUE. KY.
Miss Minnie Grote, mention of whom
was made in this column week ago.
died yesterday morning at IL O'Clock,
alter very severe illness, In her eigh.
teenth year. Miss Minnie was q girl OF
many Vlrtuous qualities, and her death
Will be severely felt by the community
IN which she was known, The family
nave the heartfelt sympathy of the
people in this their sad bereavement.
The funeral will take pace to-day at 8
O'CLOCK, at which time the friends and
acqualntances will take their last look
al one who was beloved by all.
Col. smalley, OF Newport, addressed
the Murphy meeting last night at some
length, showing why people should not
continue to drink Intoxicating LIQUORS.
At the unanimous Invitation OF the au-
dience, Ool. Smalley and others will ad-
dress meeting TO be held on Sunday
evening at O'clock. MIR. Thomas Marsh
was elected chorister last evening, and
we may look for some good music. Those
boys who continue to make noise at
every meeting had better behave them
selves in future, Ii they don't want their
names in print.
DAYTON. KY.
Mrs. Klable, who died Wednesday
hight, will be buried from the Lutheran
Church this AFTERNOON at 8 clock. She
was in her sixty-second year.
The happiest and proudest man in
Dayton, in fact in this part OF the Com
mOnweaith, or in any other Common
wealth, Is Johnnie Rohrer. He is the
father of the handSomest twins that he
ever gNzed upon, and though they are
TWO days old he has scarcely recovered
from ,SI M N Of a JnI Iin,ht
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-17
Died..

. DA LTON - At Ga O'Clock this morning,
James, son OF James and Mary Dalton, aged
II years and ~ months.
Funeral saturday morning at o'clock, from
the residence of his parents, IS Charles street.
High mass at the Cathedral
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-17

=, In ORDER TO ACCOMMODATES EASTERN
ADVERTISERS IN THE STAR, Mr.. E. DUN
CAN SEIFFEE, NO. 70 AsrOR HOUSE, NEW
YORK CITY, has been appointed our general and
special Agent for the Eastern States. This will be
branch office OF the STAR, Mr. snlffen being au-
EthOrlzed to make Advertising contracts on our be-
half aud receipt all collections therefor In our
name
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-17
FINANCIAL.
CINCINNATI. Aug. 17-i:3O p. Nj.

CINCINNATI. Aug. r-i:3O p. M.
Gold buying to-day at lU5% and selling at
1857. Gold checks on New ork l05h.
Eastern exchange is steady at 1-20 dis.
buying and l-20 prem. selling.
Sterling is quiet. 81 81 for sight drafts, ana
81 IS for sixty day bills, per E in gold,
Government bonds quiet and steady, with
no material change.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-17
Married.

ROBY-MYERS-On Thurs lay, August IA,
Benjamin ROby, Of 406 Cast Front street, 70
Miss Ella Myers, OF Dayton, KY.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-17

The following are the hereceipts and shipments
OF live stock for the past "A hours:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheen.
Receipts. 81 926 22A
Shipments. ............ 36 1890 1861
HOGS-Market stehdy and firm. Common
selling at 81 50a4 Is, far good light IS l0a5 ~,
fair to good packing 81 90a5 w, and select
butchers $5 l0a5 ~ per GENITAL.
CATTLE-Market quiet Prices unchanged
SHEEP-MarkGt steady and moderate de-
mand. Prices unchanged.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-17

The following is the 80 Z. NJ. report OF New
York STOCK Market, as received ny Lea, Ster-
rett 10 Co., Is Test Third street:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-03-27


JpMR HAYES can read the following
well-told story from the New YORK
World) without understanding his duty
a. to Louisiana and South Carolina, he
NAV be set down as incorrigible:
Does Mr.. HAYES reccollect how Henry
CLAW when he was in Washington, once
mad some fun with goatH No? Then
we will tell him: Mr.. Clay observed
knot of street Arabs on pleasur-
able thoughts intent gathering around
a goat that was doing in the sun anG
rolling an old boot like a sweet morsel
under his tongue. "Whst's up boys
he said affably. Were going to have
some fun with the goat" replied the
urchins. The great Wing statesman
looked up and down the street; no one
was in sight. He loved fun, but he had
never enjoyed it an connection with
goat. "Boys," said he, II believe l will
have some fun with the goat, too. How
do YOU &c. it out of him." "Grsb him
by the horns" explained boy; and with
the divine confidence of Robinso Cruesoe
or a Mason of the thirty-third degree
Mr.. C'.y seized the goat; 1t was q
powci al goat, with an abiding love o.
liberty, and It was pretty doubtful tor
while whether the goats horns would
come off or Mr.. Clay's arms be torn Out
of their sockets. Boys" painted Mr.
Clay, "boys-what-do-l do next
"Do next?" replied the boys, taking
refuge behind lamp posts, ash-barreIs
and similar fortresses, "why, let 60 o.
them horns and run like blazesP Mr.
HAYES dilemma hss got two horns, Ike
the goat. He had better let go of then
both and run like blazes."
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-03-27
FARM FOR SALE.

M EST VIRGINIA FARM FOR SALE;
w The Johnson home farm VIII be sold
at public sale Oh the fOth day oil May,
1877, on the premises at Long Reach,
West Virginia.
Terms OF Sale-One fourth cash in hand,
the residue on credit OF one, two and
three years, with vendors lein retained
TO secure deferred payments.
This farm is admirably located on tne
Ohio river, about hall way between Wheel
ing and tarkersburg. Is In good II. Ugh
borhood, convenient to public schools. IL
contains about $50 acres, embracing about
l75 acres Of best Chic river bottom, 20 acres
river hillside and the residue tillable h ii
land, now heavily timbered. 1t has every
desirable farm privilege, such as water,
roads, etc. Has fine orchard OF summer
and autum fruit, besides good orchard
OF winter fruit. Has large dwelling
house, with barns. and other out.buildings
all in tolerably good condition; also an
additional good frame dwelling house
with out buildings; also good large store
building. A postotlice is established here
and mails pass both ways daily by steam
boats. The dwelling house is pleasantly
situated, with beautiful SURROUNDINGS on
q public road, and within three hundred
yards OF the steamboat landing. 1t Is an
excellent point for country store, being
the point OF river communication Tor a
large extent OF back country.
II desirable 10 purchasers this farm Will
be sold In two or moe parcels. VIII be
sold without reserve. For further particu-
lars apply on the premises or to the under
signed at ParkerSburg. w. Va.
Persons desiring To- purchase are Invited
10 go and examine the place.
OkEY JOHOSON,
JOHN T. JOHNSON,
II lot f.XppnfnIS.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-03-27
THE b. IL D. ROAD AND THE CIVIL
RIGHTS BILL.

The decision rendered in Baltimore
one day last week, by Judge GILES OF
the United States District Court, in
civil rights case In which HARRIET Gull
LEY and q number of other colored per-
sons were plaintiffs, and the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad were defendants, will
be rather damper en- the colored people
who expect 10 make money out OF civil
rights. In this case the plaintiffs sued
the company to recover $500 damages
each, for compelling them to ride IN a
smoking car while returning on COM
mutation tickets from point on
the Metropolitan branch. The suit
WAS brought under the supplement
tai civil-rights bill, passed by Congress
March l, 1876. Among many witnesses
examined was President GARRETT, who
said after the civil rights bill was passed
Instructions were given to make no dis
t,pction on account of color with passen-
gers on the road or its connections
While the defense in its testimony en-
deagored to show, but did not fully es-
tsblish it, that no distinction had been
made in the CULLEY case, yet counsel
Tor defer dant relied on the unconstitu-
,ionality of the act of Congress. Judge
Giles gave an elaborate opinion, review
ing all similar cases known to the law
and instructing the jury to return YER
dict for the defendant, under the follow
ing rulings: "The act of Congress OF
March /, 1875, under which this action
Is brought, so far as it seeks to intilct
penalties Tor the violation of any or all
rights which belong to citizens of a
State and no. citizens of the United
States, as such, was the exercise OF u
power not authorized by any provision
of the Constitution of the United States
as the privilege to use for local travel
any public conveyance Is not a right
arising under the Constitution of the
United States" Judge GILES charged the
Jury that there could be no recovery of
the penalty sued for, and verdict was
accordingly rendered in favor of the
defendants. If the Supreme Court sus.
tains this view of the case an end will be
put to all the civil rights litigation that
now encumbers the courts.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-03-27
The Outcome illustrated.

Suu.
In late correspondence Mr.. Key, the
Postmaster General, annouced that in
making appointments in his department
in the South preference would be given
to Republicans, il they were competent,
which looks as if he himself recognized
the fact that 1t might not always be prac-
ticsble to secure officeholders IN his own
party in the South capable of trensscting
the public business. The reported con-
ferment of some petty offices upon
Southern Democrats may be the dictate
of necessity rather than liberal pol
icy, and, as the Petersburg Isder
says, "one postotfice no moro
constitutes millennium than does
one swallow make a summer" 1t
seems that even those Virginia post
offices which Mr.. Hayes proposes to con-
fer upon Southern Conservatives are
blocked by the opposition of the Repuh-
lican Senate. AS summed up by the
hadsr the total casualties so ssr reported
in Virginia are as follows: Three scared
csrpe:- baggers, three tantallzed conser-
NATIVES, one bull dozed President, one
white office-seekors, and several stultified
Southern newspapers.
There is q character in one of the
Dickens novels who is always disposed
to be LIBERAL but he has churlish part
ner, who will not consent to his gener-
Gus ideas. The firm of Hayes and the
United States Senate seem to be similar
l,,e go, ~ hot har
is an understanding between the part
ners IN the last case as in the first, that
the liberal role shall be all a pretense.
Even if Southern offices were honestly
proffered to Southern men the following
little Renaissance, given BY the Lnder,
might be judiciously considered:
"There was q memorable day in the
Valley of Virginia when in the gray
morning the army of General Early had
already gained decided advantage over
the Federal forces in which General
Hayes had high command. The enemy
retired from their advanced positions,
abandoned portions of their supplies. and
ceased for while to make hostile DEM
onstrstions. The Southern soldiers, de-
ceived by this lull IN thestorm, dispersed
across the field OF battle and
revealed in petty plumber. The leaders
who sought to restrain them were disre-
garded, and the army melted away in
the sunshine of fancled victory. Three
hours later the Confederate force was a
mass of panic-driven fugitives, and the
federals rode at will through the Valley
of Virginia. The Confederacy lost an
army and an empire, and gained few
hsversscks. And history is experience,
teaching by example"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-03-27
GOING WEST,

The Randolph Enterprise copies the
REa1srER's advice to West Virginians
who think of breaking up their homes
here and seeking new homes in untrled
fields, and adds:
ITO the Rsndolphers who have the
western fever we commend this as an
"o'er true tale" Energy and industry
will carry one through here as we'll as
IN the west. We have thousands OF acres
of rich lands in this county, which only
need the hand of industry 10 become
teeming with wealth. Better oy TAI
cultivate your farm here ii you have
none YOU can soon become possessed OF
one-than spend your all in moving &c
the land of tornadoes, grasshoppers ant
Indians. Better stay in Randolph and
induce Others to come here and improve
the country. Do not be allured away
by golden dreams of wealth, which most
likely will prove to be but dreams indeed
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-03-27
Neal Gently with .hestomach.

Do not rack il with violent purgatives,
or permanently impair its tone with In
digestible drugs of any kind but, If youl
nigestion is impaired, your liver out OF
order. your frame debilitated, or nervous
system unstrung, use that Wholesome ahd
agreeable Alternative and tonic, Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters, which will certainly
afford you the desired relief. None OF the
otficinal remedies can compare with 1t In
restorative efficacy, and rs a medicinal
stimulant it is by far the most desirable as
well as popular Article of its class. It's
basis, the essential principle of sound rye
is the best possible agent for Fastening the
action OF the botanic ingredients which II
holds in solution, and those ingredients
are the most efficacious which chemistry
extracts from the vegetable kingdom, and
medical science applies to the cure OF dis
ease.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-03-27
SEALED PROPOSALS
nor MACADAMIZING ROADS.

CLERKS OFFICE BOARD OF COMMISSIONS, !
WHEELING, w. VA, Match y, 1871. J
Sealed proposals will be received at thus
office Tor the following work, until Wed .
uesday, March %, 1871, and TO close at II
u o'clock, noon, OF said day.:
River h. a!-3 0cnbic yards OF macada'
mizing; 2OJ cubic yalds bridge masonry,
second-class; 1000 cubic yards ofembank-
ment, ,,,,
Potomac Road-2,000 cubic yards eXcaVa:
ton 80 cubic yards bridge masonry second
elias; 800 cubic yards rlp.rap.
Second Division u. Z. X L. Road-S0O
cubic yards macadamizing; 800 cubic
yards excavation.
Farmont Koad-30O cubic yards macada'
MIXING; 800 cubic yards rip'rap.
West Union and Roney's Point Road
| Lice cubic yards matchmaking.
First Division Wheeling, West Liberty
and b. Road-a0O cubic yards rip.rap.
Second Division Wheeiog. w. L.. u b.
Road, 200 cubic yard! macadamizing;;
Meeting House Hill Road-25O CUBIC
yards understanding.
Bids must be scpai ate for eachroad anu
must be by the cubic yard tor each class
| OF material, specifying In the case OF eXca.
| Tation the prices Tor earth, loose or solid
| roc tx, respectively, including cost OF haul
| Ing not over 400 feet. All macadamiZing
to be three inch gtage, measured In the
| string.
Bidders must give full names and pc t.
Office address: also, the names OF some re-
| tponsible party or parties, as reference ior
| the character and capacity OF the bidders.
Plans and specifications to be seen at
| this Office. Board reserves the right to re-
| ject any or all bids.
w. G. SMITH. County Engineer and
Gen1 Supt. Roads. 'mrlOra
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-03-27

OLIVE LOGAN does not approve of the
training of English husbands. ain
spirit" she says, "the lazy and obstinate
gentleman who filings himself into a
chair and bids his wife get up out OF hers
and:bring him. his boots is the same
narrow-minded, ungenerous tyrant the
Digger Indian Is when he packs the load
on his squsw and trsmps untrammeled
nv her side. Under no circumstsl ces
do the laws of analogy, anatomy, phys
iology or phelebotomy prove that phys
ically inferior wife should take twenty
steps to save strong husband one"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-03-27
SHERIFF,S SALE.

In County Court of Ohio county:
w. NJ. Dunlap, use, &c,
VS..
Albert &. Fowler.
BY virtue of ain execution issued In the
above entitled cause, and to me directed,
have levied upon and will proceed tosell
to the highest and best bidder, on Thurs
day, March 1. 1877, commencing at 10
o'clock A. NJ, on the Iafm Of X. f. and
Samuel Dunlap, in Liberty district, in the
county OF Ohio, viz;
5000 Apple Trees, years old 5000 Apple
Trees, year old; 5000 Apple Trees, year
old; $50 Peach trees, year old 300 Ever
green Trees, 2 TO feet high. Also lot OF
Cherry and Ounce Trees and Grape Vines.
Terms Of sale cash.
GEO. X. TINGLE, s. o. {.
The above sale is postponed until March
2S, 1877. mr2-r